The great fashion trends you need to know in 2019

By 2018, you will be able to experience some fabulous fashion trends. Velvet has dominated not only holidays, but also autumn, spring and even summer. The denim-on-denim ensemble has remained strong throughout the year and the minimalist fashion has become increasingly popular. "Geometric minimalism" dominated the jewelery market, just as jewelry designer and expert Heena Shah predicted that would happen if she spoke with The List in 2017. Genevieve Hartmann Colom, Head of Style Training for Trunk Club, also has told The List for 2018 that he expected the "chic French girl" to be a dominant force. Certainly, the minimalist styles of French influence proved to be fashionable in 2018.

While fashion experts expect some of your favorite trends to persist in 2019, you will reinvent them in interesting ways. It is also expected that in 2019 new and exciting trends will appear in stores. This is what our experts say can be expected.

Fashion without kindness


One of the main trends in 2019 should be non-sexist fashion. "It is normal to see more androgynous looks on the podium," said Catherine Lister Smith, personal stylist and CEO of CBS Lifestylist. "Sometimes I feel like a beautiful dress and sometimes I steal my husband's button to complete my Annie Hall look (men's clothing)." We feel it.

In the spring of 2019, at the New York Ready-to-Wear fashion show, many Tibi-designed looks were neutral. But Tibi is not the only brand to adopt a fashion without gender. Louis Vuitton, Valentino and others have also begun to design an appearance similar to the 2019 approach. Vogue fashion critic Anders Christian Madsen even thinks that 2019 "will revolutionize the way we see and wear clothes". Bachelier Smith certainly agrees. He revealed: "2019 is sure that most designers obscure the lines on what is fashionable man / woman, because it's nice to behave like a Gemini!"

"The ultra feminine trend
Although fashion without genre is becoming a big trend in 2019, there is still room for what Maria Dueñas Jacobs, director of brand development and style expert at Stitch Fix, defines as the "ultra feminine trend". He explained that the style "continues to live with flowers, percale fur, stripes, knots and ruffles".

The designers of New York Fashion Week served many of these ultra feminine looks in the spring of 2019, including the wavy dresses by Zimmermann and 3.1 Phillip Lim. The super feminine midi dresses, like the neon set with deep neckline by Cushnie and Ochs, showed that in 2019 there would be a place for women's fashion and non-discriminatory.

Obviously, it is not necessary to wear an elegant dress to create an ultra feminine atmosphere. The style expert said that by simply incorporating your small details, such as the flowers and ruffles mentioned above into your shoes or accessories, you can "give your outfit a new look" for the year 2019.

"Shiny" fabrics
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The futuristic styles will keep their place in 2019, Soneca Guadara said to The List. Although Tom Ford, Moschino and Gucci have adopted this fun trend in the fashion weeks of New York and Milan in the fall of 2018, Guadara expects to see many "films" with "shiny materials" and "holographic" designs in 2019.

At the spring 2019 fashion show in Barcelona in September 2018, metallic fabrics were at the center of Custo Dalmau's creations. Vogue stated that the designer's collection was full of "holographic sequins" and "shiny structures". The renowned designer and fashion designer Rachel Zoe has also adopted this bold new trend in her Resort 2019 collection. The Women's Wear Daily reported that Zoe's daywear includes crepe dresses and dresses with metallic "liquid tweed". including "fantasy sweaters" with "holographic sequins." Don't expect this mod to be limited to the show for a long time.

"Monochromatic appearance"
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If the capsule cases are for you, you're in luck. After participating in fashion shows in the spring of 2019, the San Diego-based personal stylist Vanessa Valiente revealed to The List that "monochromatic looks" were in fashion. Yes for parts that are easy to coordinate! "Sally La Pointe, Tibi and Burberry have shown excellent examples," the designer said.