Share, , Google Plus, Pinterest,

Print

Posted in:

What everyone is wearing in 2022

SPRING/SUMMER FASHION PREVIEW

The world is opening up with bright, bold colors for 2022. If you want to stay on the cutting edge of fashion, then you won’t want to miss these six trends for spring-summer: 

EYE-CATCHING HUES 

Designer Cynthia Rowley introduced her Spring 2022 ready-to-wear collection that featured bright, bold shades of lemon yellow, hot pink and red-orange. Models took to the runway in evening gowns in these lush, bright hues. 

OVERSIZED BOXY JACKETS AND SKIRT SUITS 

Chanel and Prada both showcased oversized jackets with shorts, flared pants or skirts. Under these jackets, designers paired a bra top — which is the new version of the crop top. 

 

THE REVAMPED LITTLE BLACK DRESS 

This closet staple has received an overhaul, and the new version is long with cutouts. I know what you’re thinking, and yes, cutouts do reveal more skin than many are comfortable showing. However, there are ways to be on-trend and still look and feel comfortable. A black dress with a cold shoulder will give you the same effect as a dress with a side cutout. 

 

 

BELL BOTTOMS 

Guess what’s back! Yes, the ’70s have returned with high-waisted, flared pants and wide-legged trousers. Just when you thought you would never be free of your skinny jeans, high-waisted flared jeans are “in” again. 

FRINGE 

Do you remember that fringe jacket from the 60s? Well, if you saved yours, pull it out because fringe or carwash straps were shown at Balmain and Burberry. Fringe adds movement and interest to your look. 

PEARLS 

Say ‘hello” to the accessory of the moment. Do pearls ever really go out? Layered pearls with gold chains — the bigger the better — always make a statement. Don’t be afraid to pile it on! 

I, for one, am happy to see everyone dressing up again. Of course, we still have athleisure, and I don’t think this trend will die anytime soon. Nonetheless, it’s nice to see suits again and lots of bright colors! 


Brenda Blount, director of development for the Ohr-O’Keefe Museum of Art, has a background that includes stints as a retail and fashion merchandising executive, image consultant, stylist, pageant coach and model. Reach her at (228) 374-5547 or development@georgeohr.org.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *