Patterns and prints we can’t get enough of this year

Checkered, floral or printed
Patterns and prints we won’t get enough of

Alexandra Guerain wears the Fendi logo print at Paris Fashion Week October 2021.

© Melody Jeng / Getty Images

In addition to colorful clothing, we are focusing on patterns and prints in 2022. Whether looks with a logo, checked pattern or the universally popular floral print – there is a lot to discover.

Patterns and prints are not for everyone and it sometimes takes a little courage to try out the different styles. We picked out three variants that we see everywhere this year and show you how they are worn.

We mainly know prints with logos from bags and scarves, but the logo of our favorite label also looks great on our clothing. Fashion houses such as Fendi and Chanel as well as Mango and Skim rely on placing their brand names large and wide on clothing. With this print everyone really knows where we bought our latest item. If we wear the print on our tops or dresses, the rest of the outfit should be a little calmer, which is why tone-on-tone combinations are ideal and thus balance out the exciting pattern a bit.

The classic among prints: checked pattern

A top, skirt or trousers with a checked pattern has never hurt and is considered timeless anyway. This year, the pattern is worn with very small checks – in the popular Vichy pattern. Monikh Dale wears a beautiful summer dress with a red checked pattern and shows that it can also look very good on oversize dresses and that it doesn’t take much to conjure up a special look.

We become a flower meadow

Floral prints are always popular and actually never go out of style. This year, blouses and dresses are decorated with large flowers and are therefore much more eye-catching. We say goodbye to subtle patterns and present ourselves in spring and summer as colorful and diverse as a flower meadow. Abi Marvel shows how good large floral patterns look and how they enrich our wardrobe. Courage to have special flowers is therefore worth it.

Sources used: Instagram.com, own research

Bridget


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