Bags, belts, headbands, boots… Accessories have the power to change a look completely. The key to go from a simple outfit to a outfit to the last is often in a good complement. That’s why we’ve selected some of the most interesting fall 2019-winter 2020 accessory trends. .
Accessorize your head .
The pins and pins were already a trend in the spring-summer season. Almost all luxury brands (and low cost firms) launched their own versions. For autumn-winter they will continue to be seen, in fact, firms like Dolce & Gabbana and Versace have included them in their fashion shows, although headbands will be more prominent. .
Links everywhere .
Also on the head (or around the neck) we have seen a multitude of subtle scarves. They stand out, placed as a bow in a low ponytail or around the neck, following the trend we mentioned regarding the fashion trends for next season. .
But the bows go beyond the hair or neck and move as a decorative element of clothing and footwear. Blumarine, Chanel, Off-White or Valentino are just some of the designers who have presented in their parades shoes with bows. .
Boinas and bucket hat
Dior has been the brand that has bet the most on bucket hats, one of the trends that has already transcended this coming season. This accessory, along with other hats of different types, has been seen in many fashion shows of different brands.
Although the hat par excellence of the season is undoubtedly the boina. Some of the most original proposals? The knitted one by Michael Kors and the one in houndstooth, matching the outfit, by Tommy Hilfiger;
The maxi earrings are here to stay .
For a few seasons now, the maxi earrings have been established in the summer and winter collections and this season has been no less. In addition, they have been seen both alone and with large matching necklaces. .
Belts: at the waist
Belts, this autumn-winter, are worn to stylize the silhouette and, therefore, they appear strategically placed at the waist to furrow all kinds of garments. From dresses, blouses, skirts and pants to jackets. The most outstanding proposal is perhaps that of Marni, which bets on a chain style belt with eighties aesthetics that will surely transcend the street style. .
Bags are reduced in size
The quintessential bag for this fall 2019-winter 2020 season is the sling bag. Small size bags and seventies aesthetics that will be worn crossed or in the hand. Almost all brands have paraded theirs. From the most classic proposals by Louis Vuitton, to the most colorful by Dolce & Gabbana or the most grunge by Balmain.
Quilted textures
Vests and coats but also shoes and bags are filled with quilted textures, perfect for an original winter look. Some of our favorite proposals? The tote bags by Balenciaga and Off-White; the high boots by Jean Paul Gaultier and the grunge application of this trend by Balmain. .
Goodbye to shoe ugliness: high boots, Mary Janes and square toes
Last autumn-winter we started to say goodbye to sports shoes and this season it seems that designers continue to bet on the same line. In fact, they reinforce it, since after the success of uglies (ugly sneakers, hiking boots…), shoes and boots with a much more classic aesthetic and inspired by the 60s are arriving with force.
Specifically, there are three types of footwear that deserve to be highlighted. Firstly, the high boots, which have been making a strong comeback for some seasons now.
Secondly, the Mary Janes, schoolgirl-inspired and following the preppy style that seems to emerge this season. With an ankle strap and a moderate heel, this classic shoe is making a strong comeback, so much so that almost all the brands have included it in their fashion shows.
Finally, the square toe shoes, which will be the key of this fall-winter season along with shoulder bags. There are several brands that have signed up for this trend, but our favorites are undoubtedly the camel ankle boots from Chloe, perfect to combine with any look of autumn or winter.
These are the fall 2019-winter 2020 accessory trends. And you, which one do you choose?
Images courtesy of www.livingly.com