2018's Most Wearable Trends

Jane Austen would be proud of the Spring '18 lineup that comes with corseted waists, billowy sleeves, and soft, romantic florals. This feminine look was a heroine on the runways — and soon, in your closets.

From left: Brock Collection, Valentino, and Loewe

Millennial pink's had its moment, but the Spring '18 runways are pointing to the next big color takeover — and it's shades of soft lavender on everything from sequined dresses to oversize knits and sharp suit sets. Spoiler: it happens to look great on everything.

From left: Proenza Schouler, Victoria Beckham, and Michael Kors

It's not exactly look-at-me sequins but subtler ways of mixing sparkle into everyday silhouettes that make this Spring '18 trend so wearable. Look for shimmer on everything from tanks to flowing trousers. They shine even better in the sunshine, so start wearing them by day.

From left: Louis Vuitton, Acne Studios, and Dior

The jumpsuit is now a fashion staple, but for Spring '18, it's getting a utilitarian twist. The updated silhouette takes its cues from the classic flight suit, though the prints and fabrications might not follow suit. Some are boxy and boyish, others fitted and dotted in florals — whatever the case, these are the one-piece wonders you'll want to add to your repertoire next season.

From left: Tibi, Stella McCartney, and Isabel Marant

Waist-cinching high-rises took over the Spring '18 runways, giving everything a sleeker, more streamlined finish. Bonus: this silhouette makes legs look miles long.

From left: Roksanda, Saint Laurent, and Isabel Marant

The trench coat gets a contemporary update with frills, sleeveless silhouettes, and denim iterations for Spring '18. You'll want the updated essential in your wardrobe ASAP.

From left: Cline, Prada, and Jason Wu

Short suit sets cropped up all over designers' Spring '18 runways, giving us a chic way to reinterpret one of Fall's biggest trends. Don't be fooled, though — these aren't all short and sweet. Some come with attitude that's more street style star than lady who lunches.

From left: Monse, Chanel, and Marc Jacobs

This Spring print is far more groundbreaking than florals. Designers gave us bold remixed checks to cover everything from sheer dresses to Spring suiting and even overalls.

From left: Marni, Balenciaga, and Gucci

If fringe isn't your thing, perhaps you just haven't seen the Spring '18 iterations yet. Some designers introduced the look sparingly on accent pieces — bags and bustiers — while others went all out with technicolor and layers. Suffice to say, there's something for everyone with this showstopping finish.

From left: Alexander Wang, Calvin Klein, and Dior