Reformation's CEO: These Are the Only Spring Trends That Matter

Since Reformation's e-commerce debut in 2012, it's been my first stop each spring when I need a wardrobe refresh. You'd be hard-pressed to find another brand with such an expansive number of cool, wearable, of-the-moment pieces that won't break the bank, and I know that I'm not alone, considering how many of the brand's pieces quickly sell out on a regular basis. What's more, thanks to its sustainable approach to everything it does, you can feel good about giving your money to such a conscious company.

Reformation has begun rolling out its spring 2018 pieces, and they're chicer than ever, as to be expected. This season, I thought it would be fun to give you all a sneak peak of which trends you should expect to see on Reformation this spring, straight from CEO Yael Aflalo herself. As you can see from her insight below, there is much to look forward to. Shop the Reformation-approved trends below.

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(Image credit: Katie Friedman for Reformation)

"Since we're really into being comfortable while still looking cute, we're particularly excited about smocking dresses. They feel like sweatpants, but you still look decent enough to be seen in public. We'll also see bright colors, florals, and plaids as well as some ruffles and vintage-inspired summer linens—like what Sophia Loren would wear but much more sustainable." 

Smocking Dresses

Bright Colors

Florals

Plaid

Ruffles

Vintage-Inspired Linen

Allyson Payer
Senior Editor

Allyson is a senior editor forBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing . She joined the company in 2014 as co-founder Katherine Power's executive assistant and over the years has written hundreds of stories forBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing . Prior to her career in fashion, Allyson worked in the entertainment industry at companies such as Sony Pictures Television. Allyson is now based in Raleigh, North Carolina, and is originally from Baton Rouge, Louisiana. She holds a BFA in theater. Her path to fashion may not have been linear, but based on the number of fashion magazines she collected as a child and young adult, it was meant to be.