5 Major Trends from the Paris Fashion Week Runways That We'll Be Wearing in 2024

And just like that, we've come to the end of another fashion month, and as the Paris shows bring the season to a close, there's a lot to be said about the tone of the finale. Outside the shows, Parisian street style told a tale of sunny colours, risqué cut-outs and statement accessories, but it's what happened on the runways that will inevitably set the standard for how we dress in spring 2024—and believe me, we have a lot to discuss.
If the A/W 23 shows taught us anything, it's that Paris has a penchant for grandeur: think feathers, metallics, hot reds and maxi silhouettes, but S/S 24 looks to be a slightly more subdued affair. This isn't shorthand for boring, but we can expect more wearable trends to come out of the city that gave us haute couture. In fact, there are plenty of what we'd consider wardrobe staples in the way of tailored trousers, blazers and midi dresses, but with a whole host of new ways to style them.
If you're looking for a buzzy new print, want to see the prettiest colour trend since Barbie pink or fancy some pointers on how to supersize your silhouettes, keep scrolling. These are the five biggest trends to come out of Paris Fashion Week for spring 2024. We're already counting down.
Style Notes: After a year of punchy pinks and sizzling reds, it's time for a palette cleanser, and this serene shade of pastel blue appeared in no less than seven shows in Paris. Just as we were getting accustomed to the creamy banana-milk shade that the French street style set have been wearing in droves, it's time for a new pastel to surface, and baby and power blues are the hues of choice for the start of next year. You heard it here first.
SHOP PASTEL BLUE:
Style Notes: Over the last few years, power dressing has reinvented itself from structured '80s suiting to looser, relaxed fits; but on the spring 2024 runways in Paris, we saw it return to its roots. The shoulder pad is back and bigger than ever. Shirts and blazers are amped up with exaggerated, boxy fits (almost to cartoon proportions at Louis Vuitton), but are paired with wide-leg trousers rather than the predictable pencil skirt. Could this return to razor-sharp tailoring be the end of jeans in the office? Well, maybe not quite yet, but it is a sure sign to pair your denim with an oversized blazer.
SHOP POWER SHOULDERS:
Style Notes: It just wouldn't be summer without showing a little skin, and according to the French runways, all it takes is a bit of midriff to make the biggest statement in 2024. From Valentino's ab-baring bralettes to Loewe's cropped crew necks (albeit worn over a tank), the chopped-off crop is a fun way to play with proportions and elongate the torso.
SHOP CROP TOPS:
Style Notes: Florals for spring might not be groundbreaking, but don't expect to see any pretty, ditsy prints next year, as dark florals have gone supersized. Big, full blooms are set against dark backdrops and paired with rosettes, and, most notably in the case of Balenciaga and Chanel, worn head-to-toe for a sultry journey through the night garden.
SHOP BOLD FLORALS:
Style Notes: We should have known from the huge popularity of the Adidas Samba and Salomon trainers that 2024 would be gearing up to a sportier vibe. Expect fashion to kick into top gear, with nods to rugby, varsity, motocross and football infiltrating even the luxury houses with a dose of athleisure. There's something for everyone in this trend, whether it's the moto jackets that appeal to Gen Z or the easy, off-duty track pants that we all rely on; it's time to take one for the team and mix sporty separates with dressier tailoring for the new way to wear stripes in 2024.
SHOP SPORTING STRIPES:
Wear with oversized shirts, cropped tees, slouchy jumpers, track tops… the list is endless.
Next Up: 7 Major Street Style Trends We're Taking Home From Paris Fashion Week

Remy Farrell is a London-based fashion editor with 10 years of experience covering fashion, beauty and lifestyle. After graduating with a journalism degree and working on the fashion teams for titles such as Grazia, Elle, and British Vogue, she moved into the luxury e-commerce sector, working as fashion assistant at TheOutnet.com After expanding an assisting and styling portfolio that includes talent such as Gigi Hadid, Victoria Beckham and Miquita Oliver, she ventured into beauty, compiling reviews and diverse beauty content.
In her role as fashion editor atBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing
, Remy is interested in discovering new brands to share with the WWW UK readership, and loves uncovering hidden gems to make shopping accessible to everyone.
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