Iconic Trends Talk:

The coat is the outfit
Oversized Leather Jackets
Trench Coats
Parachute Pants
A Pop of Colour ( a pop of white is a favourable leading trend)
Skinny Pants (skinny jeans tucked into riding boots is a good look) Also leg-in trousers tucked into riding knee high boots gives that elevated equestrian style, which can feel intimidating to wear but is a growing on-trend style.
Indigo Denim
Printed Scarves ( for example, wear your scarves over your cap for a cool contemporary look)
Capes ( A light Crochet Shawl, is a great option for usually the spring)
Layering - 90s minimal athletic vibe is a favourable trend, but layering encompasses so many different things.
80s Silhouettes - A wearable flattering trend. Incorporating the 80s trend is perfect for the office. The 80s blazer could be worn with a big belt, you can add shoulder pads inserts, wear high waisted trousers.
The New Tailoring - It's about re-thinking what formal even means. It's about experimenting with unusual cuts. Blazers worn over fine knits, for example; a lovely pop of a red quarter -zip under a grey slouchy double-breasted jacket.
The Literary Boy - It's quietly romantic, looks like he carries a book in his bag, subtle knits, long haul coats with quiet drama. The colour palettes stay muted.
Stripes
Red - Red adds emotion, especially when we are talking about menswear.
Mid-Length Coats - Is the most balanced outerwear, which feels modern.
Vests
The Explorer - Designers are leaning into the idea of exploration, of movement, of stepping into the unknown.
Black & White monochrome is so effortlessly chic.
By incorporating this "Hollywood Golden Era" we can successfully transport you to a different time while still providing a professional modern highly satisfying, and lofty experience.
It's where Old Hollywood meets street-ready cool, with cat-eye sunglasses confidence, crossed with stonewashed ease.
A sort of Retro-Glamour, meeting modern edge.
Marilyn Monroe understood proportion better than any designer. Even in her earliest frames as Norma Jean, she understood proportion instinctively, with a silhouette that hinted at the icon she was about to become.
With a rare, sculpted glamour, Jane Russell made mid-century Hollywood feel dangerous and divine. The light kisses her features like a secret, and suddenly the entire frame becomes a lesson in how elegance can "smoulder."
Steve McQueen carried the kind of quiet charisma that made even the simplest silhouette feel like a love letter to the era that shaped him. Dubbed "The King of Cool" McQueen ushered in a new breed of antiheroes who commanded the begrudging respect - along with large salaries - of studio producers and directors, while atrracting millions of moviegoer fans around the world. A brooding performer with a rebellious streak. Steve McQueen forever changed the definition of the Hollywood leading man with roles as quiet, but tough protagonists who sought their own methods outside the bounds of authority.