Summer is nearly over, but it’s not quite autumn, making the weather even more unpredictable than usual.
Putting your style in neutral will have you moving up a gear in transitional dressing. Going vanilla doesn’t have to be boring.
In fact, keeping your style on the down low will have everyone talking – for all the right reasons.
Keep it simple with neutral wardrobe staples for a flawless end-of-summer look, as seen at Oxendales.
Make the transition to autumn wear easy with a lightweight midi knit dress, €89.95, Pretty Lavish.
A simple yet elegant piece of jewellery will finish off any seasonal look, €59, Little Light.
Let a little artistic license elevate the staple white shirt, €148.40, Naya.
Go minimal for maximum wear with the hero piece of the season, €29.95, Zara.
Slip into autumnal style in a trend-worthy black satin midi skirt, €33.99, New Look.
Make it cropped for a contemporary take on the classic mac, €45, Penneys.
Ease into wearing trousers again in a slouchy fit chino, €59, Weekday.
Stroll into autumn in the fashion pack’s favourite trainer, €150, Veja.
Stave off that end-of-summer chill in a loose-fitting polo sweater, €69.95, Massimo Dutti.
London-based brand Palace is just as ready as you are for the Spring/Summer season, which before you know it has already arrived. But don’t worry, because the British imprint has it all under control and just shared its new lookbook and collection, which combines the brand’s athletic DNA and relaxed, sometimes ravish style.
The 2000s are an endless source of inspiration for everyone, which is why the Palace creative team has decided to travel back in time to get inspired and receive the necessary influences for the creation process of some garments like a series of button-up shirts with ice prints and sunsets reminiscent of old album covers.
From the Y2K aesthetic, we move on to athleisure, or sportswear, to talk about the selection of running and cycling-inspired garments on offer, some of which feature illustrations of inflated balloons accompanied by the inscription “Tour de Force”. Football, a sport loved by many and attracting thousands of fans, also has a strong influence in this line, just look at the sweatshirts with the brand’s four-star emblem and the inscription “Paláce Tecnical”.
Still sporty, but more outdoors-focused, we find the forest camouflage print on various flight suits and paired with ’90s washed jeans, biker t-shirts, crumpled shirts, and corduroy trousers. And yes, corduroy, you know what British summer is like and you know that from time to time you might need either a GORE-TEX windbreaker like the ones in the collection or any of the bucket hats or trucker hats for the sunnier days.
When and where will the first installment of Palace’s Spring/Summer 23 collection be available for purchase? From May 5th, in selected shops and online.
Check out the images below to discover Palace’s Spring/Summer 23 lookbook:
