To review this year’s winners, we’ve curated a robust list of fashion experts who have a lot to say about each category, so let’s meet them. This year, we’re excited to present the four critics—or panel of judges if you will—who can each speak to a different aspect of the industry.
First up, our beloved editor in chief, Kat Collings, will be speaking on behalf of Who What Wear. Collings is joined by industry greats, starting with Erin Walsh, who is a fashion stylist and creative director currently known for putting Anne Hathaway on the fashion crowd’s map. Candace Marie is a social media consultant and strategist who has worked with Prada, Bergdorf Goodman, and more. Last but certainly not least, we’re joined by Rajni Jacques, a fashion director who is now the global head of fashion and beauty at Snapchat.
And now, it’s officially time to present to you the winners on the 2023 It List, from the trend of the year to the rising brand we should all have on our radars. Sit back, relax, and enjoy our official year in review.
When it comes to putting together an expensive-looking wardrobe, many people get caught up in the idea that the pricer the pieces are, the better. I’m here to completely change your mind. With the right pieces, any closet can look designer, regardless of the price tag. It’s all in the cut, the fabric, the fit, and, most importantly, the styling. One type of fashion item that almost always achieves an expensive feel is an elevated basic.
One retailer that is well-known for offering stellar elevated basics that only look expensive is H&M. I recently did a deep dive with all this in mind and came up with a plethora of options that fit the bill—all but one piece is under $100. Below, you’ll find a chic selection of sweaters, dressed, coats, shoes, and even bags that will easily give you that rich-girl vibe you seek. Make sure to take note of how each piece is styled for the added benefit.
In a linguistic embrace of Internet culture, Oxford University Press has declared “rizz” the Word of the Year for 2023.
The term, which is taken from the word “charisma” and speaks to style, charm, or the magnetic draw one might have in romantic contexts, has seen a meteoric rise thanks to its widespread adoption by Gen Z and beyond, The New York Times reported.
“Rizz” broke into the collective consciousness in large part due to its use by noted YouTube and Twitch streamer Kai Cenat. But the term really took off when actor Tom Holland candidly admitted to having “limited rizz” in a June 2023 Buzzfeed interview, triggering an avalanche of memes and further catapulting the word into the limelight.
American publisher Merriam-Webster also included “rizz” on its list of the year’s top words, but the No. 1 spot went to “authentic,” per AP News.
“We see in 2023 a kind of crisis of authenticity,” editor at large Peter Sokolowski told the outlet. “What we realize is that when we question authenticity, we value it even more.”
Oxford’s Word of the Year is typically selected by the press’s lexicographers, who gather a shortlist of words and expressions experiencing a statistically significant surge, per the NYT. According to the vast Oxford corpus, which tracks over 22 billion words from numerous sources, “rizz” saw an explosive 15-fold increase in use.
But the Oxford team — charged with capturing the “ethos, mood or preoccupations” of the time through their Word of the Year — used a different process this year, instead navigating a “reality show”-style public vote to whittle down contenders, pitting words in various categories against each other.
Here are the paired words, along with their Oxford definitions, that were vying for the No. 1 title:
Celebrity culture
Swiftie: An enthusiastic fan of the singer Taylor Swift.
De-influencing: The practice of discouraging people from buying particular products, or encouraging people to reduce their consumption of material goods, esp. via social media.
Personal characteristics
Rizz: Style, charm, or attractiveness; the ability to attract a romantic or sexual partner.
Beige flag: A character trait that indicates that a partner or potential partner is boring or lacks originality; (also) a trait or habit, esp. of a partner or potential partner, viewed as extremely characteristic, but not distinctly good or bad.
Changing world
Prompt: An instruction given to an artificial intelligence program, algorithm, etc., which determines or influences the content it generates.
Heat dome: A persistent high-pressure weather system over a particular geographic area, which traps a mass of hot air below it.
Relationships
Parasocial: Designating a relationship characterized by the one-sided, unreciprocated sense of intimacy felt by a viewer, fan, or follower for a well-known or prominent figure (typically a media celebrity), in which the follower or fan comes to feel (falsely) that they know the celebrity as a friend.
Situationship: A romantic or sexual relationship that is not considered to be formal or established.
Anyone who’s visited Hailey Bieber’s Instagram feed during Halloween knows that the model and entrepreneur loves a good holiday, especially when it means dressing to a theme. And now that we’ve entered into December territory, it appears that her outfits have switched over to another holiday. “Christmas glitter,” she captioned an IG slideshow on Sunday, showcasing one of the chicest festive looks of the year thus far.
To celebrate the holiday season’s arrival, Bieber chose a long-sleeved minidress made of bone-colored satin from Khaite, which was paired with matching sparkly tights, a Prada top-handle bag, Balenciaga pumps, and a black velvet hair bow from Emi Jay. But while her accessories certainly finished off the look, her dress was no doubt the star of the show, especially given how on-trend satin is at the moment. After a buzzy showing on the spring/summer 2024 runways at Tory Burch, Altuzarra, Carven, Louis Vuitton, and more, the luxurious material was destined to become a major deal in the year ahead. Now that Bieber’s gone and stamped it with a Rhode Raspberry Jelly Peptide Lip Tinted kiss, any last doubts there were about the trend’s popularity in 2024 were squashed for good.
Below, check out Bieber’s on-trend holiday ‘fit and shop the fabric everyone will be talking about and wearing post NYE.
I was shocked by how much I liked these balloon jeans. I usually shy away from anything that will exaggerate the volume of my lower half, but the shape of this pair really blew me away. It’s roomy and tapered in all the right places. I ended up going down a size from what I’m wearing in the other fits you’re about to see, and it ended up being the perfect barrel-leg yet snug-in-the-waist fit.
“I wasn’t sure this style was for me, but I was pleasantly surprised by how well it looks on,” one Youtube reviewer said. “I love everything about these jeans. It looks great with flats and sneakers. Definitely a keeper.”
Pros: High rise fit, subtle balloon shape; organic cotton that will soften over time; Cons: Runs large, limited color options
Material: 100% organic cotton
Size range: 23 to 34
Color range: Three blue washes, one white, and one black option
Twenty twenty-three has been a wild and crazy ride in the fashion industry, with creative directors coming and going, designers completely revamping their brands, and finally, some fresh-feeling trends debuting on the runways. New avenues of inspiration have been introduced by way of sports, with Rihanna appearing at the Las Vegas Grand Prix in Gucci, Prada, and Balenciaga; Netflix’s Beckham reminding us of every Posh Spice game-day outfit from the ’90s and early aughts; and Grace Wales Bonner continuing to bring soccer style to the fashion set through her collaboration with Adidas. And of course, there’s the quiet-luxury movement, which single-handedly ushered in a return to simple, wearable style after years of saturated hues, maximum volume, and over-the-top accessories.
Because of all this, I have a pretty good idea of what 2024 will look like sartorially and, specifically, which trends will go on to define its 365 days. From the one designer who’s set to rule the year ahead to the one color you can expect to see on every bag, sweater, dress, and shoe in January and beyond, everything you need to know about fashion post–December 31 is yours for the taking below. And remember to take notes. In a few weeks’ time, when everyone else is scrambling to refresh their wardrobes to go along with their resolutions, you’ll be sitting pretty knowing you’ve already earned a master’s in 2024 fashion.
Designers imbued romance into the runways with pieces that reinterpreted traditionally feminine shapes, colors, and materials. “Organza, lace, intricate ruffles, and 3D florals all came together to create a new, undone way of dressing that wasn’t overly girly. Instead, designers injected a modern refinement into these ethereal pieces,” Libby Page reports. “It was the balance of modernity and feminine craftsmanship that made this trend so new.”
This trend played out in the S/S 24 collections in a variety of ways, but Net-a-Porter is investing in the trend most heavily with styles ranging from lingerie-inspired dresses, sheer and sequin skirts, and pastels. In fact, Net-a-Porter saw a +125% increase in searches for “pastel dresses” since fashion month compared to previous months—a clear sign that there is an appetite for soft shades that go beyond the runways. The reinvention of Carven under Louise Trotter is particularly noteworthy in this space and a brand to watch.
For some people, animals are family members, things of beauty and even preferable to humans. But to others, they are a nuisance or not thought of at all.
Animal cruelty and neglect are a concerning, regular occurrence throughout the world, and not all are as lucky as Kiri the cat. She was rescued by Sandra Mouawad, who runs the Paws Crossed rescue center in Lebanon.
“Kiri used to live in Bekaa in Lebanon, where she and some other cats would get fed and cared for by the neighbors,” Mouawad told Newsweek. “As I was told, some of the neighbors didn’t care for cats, and one day one of the children was seen throwing stones at her and apparently laughing as if she was just a toy.”
Mouawad said Kiri’s back was broken in half.
In a video posted to the rescue center’s TikTok account, @pawscrossedle, with over 1.8 million views, Kiri, a fluffy ginger and white cat, can be seen dragging her immobile back legs across the ground. Mouawad shared pictures of Kiri’s broken back and said surgery will give her a 60 percent chance of walking again.
“A fellow rescuer asked me if I can help her find someone to help this cat because she is overwhelmed and can’t pay $1,500 for MRI and surgery,” Mouawad said. “I didn’t want to take a new case because the shelter is full, but I ended up taking her in.”
After CT scans, surgery, physiotherapy ultrasound, electrotherapy and “a lot of love,” Kiri is recovering well.
While she now dedicates her life to rescuing animals, Mouawad wasn’t always an animal person.
“I was never overly fond of animals at first,” she said, “but after we adopted our first family dog I began to truly understand the pure love they can bring to your heart, and I couldn’t witness so much hate towards them and do nothing.”
Animal welfare is arguably not high on many people’s list of priorities in Lebanon.
“Due to the combined impact of the economic crisis, the absence of the government, the Covid-19 pandemic and the explosion that happened in Beirut in August 2020, pet owners are struggling more and more to afford to keep their pets while rescue organizations in Lebanon are facing a steep increase of pets being abandoned,” writes Florence Massena in The New Arab.
Kiri, who suffered a broken back, was rescued by Sandra Mouawad in Lebanon. Sandra Mouawad
Similarly, in some countries dealing with economic and social unrest, animal welfare is considered a Western indulgence.
“There’s so much ignorance here,” said Mouawad. “People don’t think that cats and dogs have feelings, and there are very few consequences for the evil actions against them here. New laws are coming to in to protect them, but people don’t take it seriously. They hit and run, poison and abuse when they’ve had enough of them or ended up with a breed they can’t handle, it’s crazy.”
Users on TikTok were full of support for Mouawad and Kiri.
“Why can’t people teach their kids to be KIND to animals. They are the best things on this earth,” said one user.
Another said: “How awful I’m so sorry I’m gonna interact as many times as I can to help.”
Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to life@newsweek.com with some details about your best friend and they could appear in our Pet of the Week lineup.
Uncommon Knowledge
Newsweek is committed to challenging conventional wisdom and finding connections in the search for common ground.
Newsweek is committed to challenging conventional wisdom and finding connections in the search for common ground.
While I like my accessories trend-forward, I have to admit I’m a bit boring when it comes to my shoes. Maybe boring isn’t quite the word, but I like to keep the footwear in my rotation quite minimalist and straight to the point. I opt for timeless silhouettes and elevated classics that go with everything in my closet. Some days, though, after I scroll too far on Instagram, I’ll find myself lusting after a hyper-specific, incredibly niche footwear trend I set my heart on. Enter stage left the six fall shoe micro-trends that have been altering my brain chemistry since I saw them.
In lieu of my basic black ankle booties and simple leather flats, these six footwear trends are sure to make waves this season. If you’re looking to spice up your footwear drawer, look no further. Below, scroll for the best fall footwear micro-trends fashion people can’t seem to put down.
As many dos as the office-siren look has—bone cuff bracelets, slinky blouses, pencil skirts, stilettos, and cherry red—it likewise has its don’ts, Bieuville shares. One common misconception when it comes to the trend is that it’s vulgar, especially for an office setting. “A big ‘don’t’ for me would be to be inappropriately dressed,” she says. “The corporate side is still very much present, but [the office siren] lifts it all up with a play on materials, and in the end it’s quite a subtle balance.” Putting an emphasis on the word subtle, she says that ending up in anything leopard print with patent-leather stilettos is a sign you’ve gone way too far. “The aim is not to be noticed only for your looks, but to shine with all your qualities.” Really, it’s more about the woman than her closet. Though, when someone has themself fully figured out, they usually also have a good grasp on their personal style. And the office siren is 100% the type to know exactly who she is and what she wants—from her job, from her style, from her life as a whole. Be the office siren this fall and winter by shopping the selection below.
I have an obsessive personality, which can, like most things, be a good thing or a bad thing. It’s a good thing when it comes to cleaning, editing, or washing my face at night no matter how late it is. It’s a bad thing, though, when I find something that I desperately want that I simply cannot afford. I’ll think about said item day and night, stalking sales and resale sites until my screen time is up 500%.
Here’s a perfect example: Last February, Khaite held a runway show in SoHo, where the brand debuted a high-neck halter dress in a fitted, ribbed fabric that came to the model’s lower shins. It was perfectly sculpted, and the neckline epitomized elegance and refinement. I zeroed in on the dress, feasting over its every thread and waiting patiently until it became available. When it did, I immediately started saving. But with life comes expenses, and given the dress’s lofty price tag, I still haven’t quite been able to give it a home in my closet.
If I haven’t clarified by now, let me drill down into my point one last time: no fashion trend exists within a vacuum. That’s true, even for the more “trivial” trends like the pants optional trend that took off this past year. Characterized by the usage of underpinnings like tights, hotpants, underwear, and stirrup leggings to create the visual illusion of… you guessed it, wearing no pants. While one might initially write off the “pants optional” trend as a frivolous movement championed by a few famous people (ahem, Rihanna and Hailey Baldwin Bieber), it’s more than that. Like all trends, this movement reflects what’s happening in the fashion world.
We first saw tights styled underneath hotpants with a sweater and pumps in Matthieu Blazy’s second collection for Bottega Venetta in S/S 23. Since then, variations of the no-pants look have been spotted everywhere—e.g., tailored separates were styled with matching hot pants layered over tights at Ferragamo and Helen Anthony’s F/W 23 collections. While at Puppets and Puppets, a model strutted down the runway wearing a tailored corset top with lace stirrup leggings featuring a built-in overlay feature to give the illusion of exposed underwear. And then, there was Miu Miu’s collection, in which actual briefs (some bedazzled) were layered over tights and paired with layered knitwear—which was the peak expression of the trend! Each iteration of this trend on the runways was not only reflective of all the exciting things happening in the industry, but changes in the wider world.
The adoption of the no-pants look speaks to the longer history of more skin-barring forms of dressing being adopted after events of mass destabilization and death—e.g., after the Spanish Flu in 1918, the roaring ’20s were filled with more “risqué” hemlines including the mini dress. With this in mind, it’s only natural we’d see some form of a new way to bare skin emerge as we’ve collectively grappled with massive upheavals in the past few years. And while some still might think that choosing not to wear pants isn’t a big deal, I’d be to differ. At the end of the day, even with the free will to choose what we put on our bodies, we can never make the choice to be separated from the influence clothing has on society. Fashion has always reflected the era in which it exists—acting as a guide to who is deemed important, what is happening in the world, and what everyone is wearing. It will continue to do so, even if you choose to go pantless or not post-2023.
Is there anything more luxurious looking than a winter white outfit? This crisp, neutral hue has the ability to make every ensemble look seriously expensive. It may be cold and dreary out, but your outfit says, “I’m not giving in just yet” and looks undeniably chic. Not only does a winter white outfit look luxe, but it can also be an instant mood lifter—a welcome change to the black and gray hues we’re so used to gravitating toward throughout the cold-weather season.
So how do you pull off the look? Steer away from your summer whites when it’s cold out (e.g., lace and linen dresses or eyelet blouses), and instead mix and match plush and cozy cold-weather fabrics and textures such as ribbed knits, shearling, cashmere, and denim. Have fun playing with different shades of white within your outfit or contrasting the crisp hue with accents of black or tan. Keep scrolling for some fashion girl–approved outfits that will inspire you to wear white this season. (Just be careful with that coffee!)
If you’re like me, you may have grown up with the glamorous 2000s TV series Gossip Girl. The show followed the lives of the overly dramatic, well-dressed Upper East Side teenagers and their intertwined stories of sex and scandal, but 12-year-old me brushed past all of that to instead watch the characters on the show I admired—the teens’ fabulously opulent mothers. Lily van der Woodsen and Eleanor Waldorf aren’t just impeccably stylish, over-the-top fictional characters, though. Their real-life counterparts are some of the best dressed fashion people you need to be paying attention to. Enter the viral Ladies of Madison Avenue Instagram and TikTok pages.
Created by trained womenswear designer turned documentarian Joshua Kamei, the man-on-the-street style account has risen in the ranks to become one of the best fashion follows of 2023. Sitting at just under 250,000 Instagram followers, Kamei takes his camera and travels to the hot spots frequented by the stylish, opulent residents of New York’s fashion crowd. Think Lincoln Center performances, charity galas, and, yes, Madison Avenue.
“If someone is fabulous, they are fabulous, so I ask them questions about style, not age. It seems to have appealed to people,” Kamei tells Who What Wear, touching upon the fascination with the people he interviews and photographs. His subjects don’t just include relatively unknown women walking down the street—they also include style icons like Carolina Herrera, Vera Wang, Diane von Furstenberg, Dominique Jackson, and his personal style icon, Aerin Lauder.
While you can learn about your own personal style at any age, it’s important to note the years and experience that come along with his older female subjects. “They are masters at accessorizing,” Kamei gushes. It’s not hard to understand why. A glimpse at the 600+ images Kamei has posted since starting the account shows that some of the city’s longtime residents appear to be the most well-dressed.
In the age of quiet-luxury and stealth-wealth aesthetics, it feels like Kamei’s project is a firsthand account of the anti-trend movement that’s slowly picking up steam. His thoughts on the matter, you ask? “I think it depends on the woman, but if you are wearing a Verdura necklace or Valentino or Christian Dior couture gown, I don’t think it is really that quiet,” he says. In the end, it doesn’t matter if you’re not wearing labels or wearing garments that cost as much as someone’s rent. It’s about truely personal style outside of what people expect you to wear.
“The women I tend to interview don’t really focus on trends. They wear what works for them,” Kamei explains, pointing to the colorful dresses, over-the-top accessories, and personal touches his subjects often wear on the street. “They are timeless but also appropriate to the occasion they are attending, whether it be a garden party or black-tie affair.”
As well as viral animal videos, we have been looking at our readers’ amazing submissions for our Pet of the Week line-up.
If you want your pet to be in next week’s line-up, follow the steps at the end of this story to find out how.
Winner
Pictures of Daisy Mae, this week’s Newsweek Pet of the Week. She had a hilarious reaction to her first taste of a new treat. Stephanie Clauson
This week’s Pet of the Week is Daisy Mae, an 11-year-old rescue dog who had an adorable reaction to her first-ever pig-tail treat.
“If she’s not eating, she’s sleeping or barking at absolutely nothing,” owner Stephanie Clauson told Newsweek.
Living in Sacramento, California, Daisy Mae likes short walks and meeting strangers.
“When Daisy is done walking, you will know,” said Clauson. “She will plop down, roll over, scratch her back and buttocks, with a huge smile like, ‘look at me, I’m so cute.’”
Clauson shared the hilarious footage of Daisy Mae’s reaction to her first-ever pig-tail treat, hoping it would put a smile on people’s faces.
“She is a ham, as you can see,” Clauson said. “My little butterball.”
Finalists
Pictures of Duke the dog. His owner told Newsweek he is like a “person personality in a dog’s body.” Amelia A. Betancourt
First up this week is Duke, a 3-year-old dog who loves nothing more than to sleep, eat and play.
Owner Amelia A. Betancourt, who lives in New Jersey, told Newsweek: “He thinks he is royalty. He is very picky with food. If it does not look good, smell good, he won’t eat it. He wants what he wants and he wants it. He is a person personality in a dog’s body.”
Duke is a fan of hugs—but only on his terms. If he’s picked up for a cuddle when he hasn’t asked for it, he’ll let his owners know he’s not interested.
Duke also loves to see birds and animals in the backyard, before coming back inside to get wrapped up and take a nap.
Pictures of brother-and-sister cats Daisy and Dakota, hanging out together in front of the window and on their double bed. “They love me and my home,” their owner told Newsweek. Kristine Bemko
Next up this week is brother-and-sister tabby cats, Daisy and Dakota, who live with their owner Kristine Bemko in Bradenton, Florida.
Now 5 years old, the felines were adopted by their owner in May 2023 and have since settled in perfectly. “They love me and my home,” Bemko told Newsweek.
“Daisy loves food and treats a little too much, and she makes a toy out of anything, not that she needs to. Dakota is a momma’s boy,” Bemko said.
A picture of Marvin the rescue dog. He likes showing off his new look with hat and sunglasses. Jennifer Granko
Last but not least this week is Marvin, a rescue dog that was found in a sorry state, but is now thriving in his home with owner Jennifer Granko.
“Marvin was found dying in a ditch, skin and bones. Look at him now—he loves life and enjoys dressing up to make others smile,” Granko told Newsweek.
This stylish dude often brings a smile to people he meets, and is a perfect example of how rescue dogs can thrive with the right care.
Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to life@newsweek.com with some details about your best friend, and they could appear in our Pet of the Week lineup.
Uncommon Knowledge
Newsweek is committed to challenging conventional wisdom and finding connections in the search for common ground.
Newsweek is committed to challenging conventional wisdom and finding connections in the search for common ground.
Welcome to boots season! Over the past few months, we’ve made predictions based on the fall and winter trends we’d want to wear and planned out the outfit combinations we’d be trying. But now that we’re well acquainted with our cold-weather wardrobes, we have to admit that, well, we’ve been playing favorites. Of all the boot trends on deck this season, each of our editors has cherry-picked the styles that speak to them the most and have been prioritizing those top picks. The change in seasons comes hand in hand with our desire for a wardrobe refresh—starting with a winter-boot upgrade.
To find out what we’ll actually be wearing throughout the winter, we discussed the winter boot trends we’re phasing out due to their somewhat outdated nature. Chunky lug-sole boots aren’t making the cut this season for these editors, but instead, many of us are leaning toward sleek stiletto and riding boot styles this season. Keep scrolling to uncover the boots—from the 2023 update to shearling boots (yep, they’re back) to cool moto boots—we’re considering to inspire your next winter shopping haul.
We’ve been tracking the biggest shoe trends of 2023 closely. On the spring/summer 2023 runways, we saw the rise of balletcore and all things pretty and the return of pumps and cool Mary Janes. On the fall/winter 2023 runways, red took over, pointed heels made a huge impact, faux fur was a talking point, and embellishments added an undeniable editorial element to the shoe sphere.
Now that winter 2023 has arrived, we are seeing shoe trends take yet another direction as recent styles are dropping on the market. While many of these trends are an evolution of the styles we have been tracking all year, there are also some new players in the space. Patent leather is picking up even more momentum, ’90s-inspired styles show signs that the emphasis on minimalism from the decade isn’t slowing down, and other trends are getting some seasonal updates. Ahead are the most important winter shoe trends to know for 2023.
Given the inherent craziness this time of year, what to wear for holiday travel is usually a massive afterthought—for me at least. And the idea of packing days before Thanksgiving or on approximately December 20 is stressful in every sense of the word. So I’m doing things differently this year (or at least helping anyone who’s in the same boat do things differently, as I’m staying in town).
This year, I’m planning ahead when it comes to holiday season outfits, and have come across quite a few ideas on my Instagram feed that would be perfect for in-transit and for wearing upon arrival at your destination. And as far as your holiday travel aesthetic goes, I think that elegance is the best plan of action. Many of this winter’s trends are timeless, chic, and sophisticated—everything that makes for a great travel outfit. I pinpointed eight especially elegant trends I highly recommend packing this season. Scroll to shop them before holiday chaos ensues.
Halters have gotten a bad rep for decades thanks to their association with the “going out tops” of the early 2000s and the Paris Hilton–backed party-girl aesthetic that’s subsumed the category. But I’m here to rewrite the narrative around the silhouette because it’s currently being given a very chic new makeover—and I can assure you that the halters of the moment are far from tacky.
I feel 100% confident in saying this because for the past six-plus months, I’ve been charting their boomerang and I’m finally ready to share the results of my findings. I first took note of the neckline when Bottega Veneta presented an A-line halter dress in their spring/summer 2023 collections that was worlds away from the thin-strapped iterations of the early aughts. In fact, the look was downright elegant and that’s not a term most will associate with a halter neckline. More designers including Khaite, Saint Laurent, and Alaïa have joined in and featured elegant halter numbers in their recent fall 2023 collections, proving that the new era is definitely happening.
Now, it’s infiltrated my social media feeds and my favorite retailers, who are offering everything from halter turtlenecks to beautiful knitted dresses that are ideal for the fall and winter. Ahead, see the trend on the runway and on Instagram and, of course, shop every cool iteration in the market.
When it comes to jewelry, we all have certain pieces we never want to take off. Some are heirlooms that hold unrivaled sentimental value, and others are chunky on-trend pieces that add a statement to any look. The subject of today’s roundup, however, is the more minimalistic pieces that just go with everything—specifically, simple bracelets. As much as we love an eye-catching big cuff, these easy and uncomplicated ones provide a refreshing contrast, are easy to stack, and will go seamlessly with anything you wear.
Below, you’ll find an edit of forever bracelets you won’t regret having in your collection. We pulled together our favorites for you to add to your own jewelry box, from investment-worthy buys from Cartier to under-$100 contemporary options. Keep scrolling to find a piece that’ll elevate any outfit in no time. Wear them on their own for a more laid-back feel, or layer them in with your old favorites.
