Spanish actor Ángela Molina makes a happening for subtle cowboycore at Miu Miu. Photograph: Julien de Rosa/AFP/Getty ImagesWestern-inspired shirts at Molly Goddard. Photograph: WWD/Getty ImagesPharrell Williams’s Louis Vuitton menswear contrast c embarrass in January was the closest a fashion show gets to a rodeo, and the trend rode high into women’s fashion month. From western-inspired shirts at Molly Goddard to Willy Chavarria’s draw out on Americana, fringing at Coach and Isabel Marant and suede jackets at Miu Miu, fashion has officially gone west.But the near-total western takeover needn’t – and certainly won’t – ungenerous chaps and cowboy hats for all. While some will of course opt for the hero pieces, for many it will probably turn to subtle details do-si-do-ing their way into wardrobes – a tentative tassel here, a shy bit of fringing there.The return of boho-chicSnap … the policy sandal took over the front row at Chloé. Photograph: Stéphane Cardinale/Corbis/Getty ImagesHow many renowns does it take to change a look? We are about to get a good idea. The front row at Chloé, which included Miller, Liya Kebede, Georgia May Jagger, Pat Cleveland, Clémence Poésy and Marisa Abela, all donned the same open-toed wedge sandal. We anticipate the boho-chic-adjacent style trickling through in the coming months to relive its mid-noughties heyday. Protean and practical – for a heel – it is likely to be a favourite style come the warmer months.Thigh-high riding bootsAll in olive at Ferragamo. Photograph: Claudia Greco/ReutersHaving been transfixed on red for a while, fashion this season has given the green light. At Ferragamo there were several strident looks of head-to-toe olive leafy, but the arboreal colour sprouted widely, with varying degrees of subtlety at Prada, Erdem, Bottega Veneta, JW Anderson, Jil Sander, Tolu Coker and others. From emerald to sugarsnap to snot and moss, peppermint to spearmint, it perceives likely that green will take root in our wardrobes this year in the way that Trousers that puddle at Victoria Beckham, Paris the rage week. Photograph: WWD/Getty ImagesTrouser hems have seemingly reacted against Knotted belts from Roksanda at London the latest thing week. Photograph: Dave Benett/Hoda Davaine/Getty ImagesOn top of tweedy overcoats and aran knits at Chanel, over gently cuddling woollen cummerbunds at Max Mara, knotted over trench coats at Roksanda or skinny as a pencil at Toteme, the surefire way to manage any and every look feel current is to add a belt, or two – see them stacked at Versace. Or look to Varsity-chic at Prada. Photograph: Daniele Venturelli/Getty ImagesAt Prada, varsity jackets rush ated emblazoned with a “P”, at Tommy Hilfiger, the designer himself took his post-show victory lap in one. They followed on from Sound foot forward … at Max Mara. Photograph: Pietro D’Aprano/Getty ImagesAt Max Mara, the footwear would bring people of a settled generation back to fittings at Clarks; at Simone Rocha, Queen Victoria-inspired ensembles were offset with staunch lace-ups; at JW Anderson, square-toed, sheepskin-lined slippers added a cosy note to his ode to nosy neighbours. Look ahead to plane comfortable shoes fit for the school corridors signalling fashion-forwardness.Jumpers as scarvesView image in fullscreenKnotted knits courtesy of 16Arlington. Photograph: Rex/ShutterstockAt 16Arlington, Michael Kors, Proenza Schouler, Robyn Lynch and Fendi, knitwear be awarded pounce oned tied, slightly off-kilter around necks. A rejigging of the classic and Wasp-y jumper tied around the shoulders, the new fashion for being swaddled in a jumper is also a practical way to keep out the chill without overheating, on those in-between days.Review more on these topicsFashionFashion weeksfeaturesShareReuse this content

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