The Paris fashion week H/W 25 ended on Tuesday, March 11, and thus marked the end of a month-long spectacle, which not only presented the hottest catwalk trends in the next season, but also the crème de la crème of the current street style.

Buyers, editors, content creators and other industry experts showed themselves in a variety of looks, from designer outfit from head to toe to unique, personal patient pretations. The game with proportions was crucial, from wide trouser legs to micro mini skirts.

Baggy pants

The Paris guests confirmed the trend towards further trouser legs, from Wide-Leg to barrel cuts.

Pfw h/f 25 street style. Image: PFW H/W 25 street style/© launchmetrics/Spotlight

A visitor wore a green JW Anderson “Twisted Seam” pants with a leather biker jacket over a white shirt. To do this, she combined a JW Anderson “Midi Twister” leather handbag.

PfW FW25 Street Style
Pfw h/f 25 street style. Image: PFW H/W 25 street style/© launchmetrics/Spotlight

A model was wearing a cargo pose made of cotton with wide leg and belt, combined with a shoulder-free boho blouse and African jewelry.

PfW FW25 Street Style
Pfw h/f 25 street style. Image: PFW H/W 25 street style/© launchmetrics/Spotlight

This visitor wore a white cargo pose with a wide barrel leg, a one-shoulder top with white sequins and a worn brown leather jacket.

PfW FW25 Street Style
Pfw h/f 25 street style. Image: PFW H/W 25 street style/© launchmetrics/Spotlight

Another visitor was wearing a beige linen suit with further pants and a safari jacket with belt by Elie Saab.

Pencil

The medium -length pencil skirt continued its climb both on and off the catwalks.

PfW FW25 Street Style
Pfw h/f 25 street style. Image: PFW H/W 25 street style/© launchmetrics/Spotlight

This visitor wore a long, straight, orange skirt with a checkered shirt in orange and green. Accessories included a hair band, a Prada bowling bag and ballerinas – all in black.

PfW FW25 Street Style
Pfw h/f 25 street style. Image: PFW H/W 25 street style/© launchmetrics/Spotlight

Here a long, just cut gray wool rock with open hem was worn into an argyle sweater with a V-neck. Accessories were a rabanne shoulder bag, Balenciaga boots and a met museum cap.

PfW FW25 Street Style
Pfw h/f 25 street style. Image: PFW H/W 25 street style/© launchmetrics/Spotlight

This visitor was wearing a “Bernard” Maxirock from Gingham-Taffeta with a grinding stail of Bernadette, combined with an oversized gray blazer and a gray wool shop. As an accessory, she chose a yellow bag from Delvaux.

PfW FW25 Street Style
Pfw h/f 25 street style. Image: PFW H/W 25 street style/© launchmetrics/Spotlight

Here a long, straight knitting skirt in beige the show, which was combined with a green canvas jacket. The look was rounded off with a Bottega Veneta Mini Jodie Bag.

Ripening

When it comes to prints, show visitors adhered to classics such as dabbings, flower patterns and boho look.

PfW FW25 Street Style
Pfw h/f 25 street style. Image: PFW H/W 25 street style/© launchmetrics/Spotlight

This visitor was wearing a red and white, multi-layered top maxic dress by Giambattista Valli and a bag of straw and canvas.

PfW FW25 Street Style
Pfw h/f 25 street style. Image: PFW H/W 25 street style/© launchmetrics/Spotlight

Here a dress from Georg Lux ‘F/S 25 “Helios” collection for Leonard Paris was combined with black accessories.

PfW FW25 Street Style
Pfw h/f 25 street style. Image: PFW H/W 25 street style/© launchmetrics/Spotlight

This visitor opted for a dress with a turned front in bright red and white flower print, combined with a brown trench coat and brown accessories.

PfW FW25 Street Style
Pfw h/f 25 street style. Image: PFW H/W 25 street style/© launchmetrics/Spotlight

A cape with white dots on a black background was the focus of this look, completed by two layers with black dots on a white background. A black leather belt, a bag and boots rounded off the look.

Briefly and briefly

Despite the trend towards longer skirts on the catwalks and on the street, many visitors continued to wore microminis and shorts or foregoing them entirely.

PfW FW25 Street Style
Pfw h/f 25 street style. Image: PFW H/W 25 street style/© launchmetrics/Spotlight

A visitor wore a blazer, a striped shirt and a rugbyshirt over a gray fold micromini skirt, plus a vinyl pocket and shoes, everything from Rabanne.

PfW FW25 Street Style
Pfw h/f 25 street style. Image: PFW H/W 25 street style/© launchmetrics/Spotlight

This visitor wore a gray shorts and a striped rugbyshirt over a white shirt, plus brown accessories and rely entirely on Miu Miu.

PfW FW25 Street Style
Pfw h/f 25 street style. Image: PFW H/W 25 street style/© launchmetrics/Spotlight

Here a long cardigan in light blue with black stripes was combined with a matching micromini grate, both of Chanel, as well as the accessories.

PfW FW25 Street Style
Pfw h/f 25 street style. Image: PFW H/W 25 street style/© launchmetrics/Spotlight

A black blazer over a light blue shirt and a red-blue diagonally striped tie made this look. Accessories included a Chanel mini pocket, knee-high red socks and red split-toe pumps.

Enchanted, certainly

As we saw in every fashion metropolis this season, visitors personalized: inside their bags with supporters and other decorations. The labubu brand is particularly popular in the fashion scene, created by the Hong Confer Designer Kasing Lung and displaced by Pop Mart.

PfW FW25 Street Style
Pfw h/f 25 street style. Image: PFW H/W 25 street style/© launchmetrics/Spotlight

Here is a embroidered Gabardine bag from Miu Miu, decorated with a label “Monster” trailer from Pop Mart.

PfW FW25 Street Style
Pfw h/f 25 street style. Image: PFW H/W 25 street style/© launchmetrics/Spotlight

A vintage converse bowling bag with supporters from Carissima and Etsy.

PfW FW25 Street Style
Pfw h/f 25 street style. Image: PFW H/W 25 street style/© launchmetrics/Spotlight

A Hermès “New Kelly Mini” with a label “Monster” trailer from Pop Mart.

PfW FW25 Street Style
Pfw h/f 25 street style. Image: PFW H/W 25 street style/© launchmetrics/Spotlight

A yellow Chanel Vanity Case, decorated with course and a kilt needle.

This article previously appeared on fashionunited.uk and was used with digital tools translated.


Fashionunited uses the AI-based language tool Gemini 2.0 to accelerate the translation of articles and improve the end result. They help us make the international reporting of fashionunited a German -speaking readership quickly and comprehensively accessible. Articles that have been translated using AI-based tools are read and carefully edited by our editor: Correcting inside before they are published.

ttn-12