Check out Haute Couture fashion tricks to use in your everyday life

Paris Fashion Week ended last Thursday (27), and even though haute couture presents extremely sophisticated and exclusive pieces, made by hand, it is possible to be inspired by looks from the catwalks to create more elaborate combinations for everyday life. day, especially for parties. Check out the trends and tricks used during the parades that can be easily replicated in festive events in our everyday lives.

You can never have too much shine

Paris Haute Couture Week was marked by a lot of shine. Brands like Dior highlighted the sparkling trend at the event. Neutral colors dominated the catwalk led by Christian Dior, with a versatile, but by no means basic, palette made up of silver, black, white and cream. These colors came to life with brilliant applications of materials such as stones, sequins and lamé fabrics, which added a touch of texture to the looks.

_{Model during the Dior show (Photo: reproduction/Launchmetrics/Spotlight)}

Monochrome

This season, pieces from the Jean Paul Gaultier brand, designed by current creative director Nicolas Di Felice, proved that monochromatic is one of the perfect versatile classics for winter. The styling trick was extended to some productions, going from clothes to tights and shoes.

_{Model wears Jean Paul Gaultier piece (Photo: reproduction/Launchmetrics/Spotlight)}

Modern Preppy

Proving his theory that “Couture is the Olympic Games of fashion,” Thom Browne made several references to the sport and ended the show with three models wearing embroidered and shiny blazers in gold, silver and bronze, representing the competition medals.

_{Model during the Thom Browne show (Photo: reproduction/Launchmetrics/Spotlight)}

Complementing these pieces were classic shirts in light tones, matching ties and a dog-shaped bag, reflecting the preppy/college trend in a deconstructed version.

Income and applications

Another trend that stood out in Thom Browne's collection was the predominance of light tones, especially in pieces with lace worked in warrior and floral designs. The layering of fabrics, textured embroidery and asymmetrical pieces broke the rigidity of the white and off-white colors, bringing a futuristic touch to the looks.

_{Model wears Thom Browne piece (Photo: reproduction/Launchmetrics/Spotlight)}

Belt beyond the accessory

The belt trend promises to return this season as more than just an accessory and was a recurring theme in yet another Fashion Week show. Chanel used the accessory in an innovative way, contouring part of the model's body beyond the waist over a long plaid dress.

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_{The models wear pieces from Chanel and Balenciaga, respectively (Photo: reproduction/Launchmetrics/Spotlight)}

Balenciaga completely reinvented the function of the accessory, creating a dress entirely made of denim belts buckled around the model's body.

Featured Photo: Models during the Dior show (Photo: Julien de Rosa/AFP/GettyImages Embed)