The 9 Most Wearable Trends For Fall

Like the cozy heirlooms unearthed in your parents' and grandparents' closets, designers gave knits a sweet, nostalgic twist for Fall. Some are quirkier than others, but each promises plenty of personality to pair with your jeans and beyond.

From left: Miu Miu, Prada, and Loewe

Designers refreshed the puffers and parkas we rely on with fashion-forward fabrications and silhouettes, making them as stylish as they are practical.

From left: Coach, Chanel, and Miu Miu

Folkloric details gave Fall '17 a decidedly rich color story and fabrics that look as if they've been woven from tapestries and embroidered in all-over florals. If these dresses could talk . . .

From left: Gucci, Alexander McQueen, and Erdem

With nods to menswear staples and silhouettes, designers reinvented the working woman's wardrobe. The lineup comes with bold shoulders and plenty of attitude.

From left: Céline, Markus Lupfer, and Jil Sander

The season's jacket to have comes with a roomy, boxy fit that's perfect for layering over everything, though we think it looks best over pretty dresses and skirts for a cool contrast.

From left: Calvin Klein Collection, Chloé, and Isabel Marant

There were plenty of minis and drama-inducing gowns on the runways, but the common denominator was a cool, modern sheath dress that might just become a staple in every woman's wardrobe, especially when you see how versatile it is.

From left: Céline, Tibi, and Erdem

Swathed in silver sparkle, designers proved the surest way to get noticed is with a heavy-handed dose of metallics on everything from cocktail dresses to going-out tops.

From left: Emilia Wickstead, Gucci, and Saint Laurent

Designers revved up cutouts with slashes and slits that are sharper than the ones you're used to. You won't just see them as the statement-making features on cocktail dresses; these tears find their way onto tops and sweaters, making everyday wear that much sexier.

From left: Monse, Balmain, and Each x Other

Don't underestimate this neutral palette. Khakis and camel-colored separates popped up all over the runways in monochromatic looks that prove you don't have to be brightly dressed to make a bold statement.

From left: J.W. Anderson, Stella McCartney, and Ryan Roche