Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Guide to wearable autumn-winter trends

Now is the perfect time to start thinking about the autumn/winter pieces that will complete your wardrobe

Guide to wearable autumn-winter trends

WITH the colder months creeping up on us all, you will likely have seen the latest seasonal collections landing in stores. Now is the perfect time to start thinking about the autumn/winter pieces that will complete your wardrobe. It might feel overwhelming to see so much newness, so I’ve picked some of my wearable trends that could become lifelong pieces in your wardrobe.

Metallics: Think liquid metals. Although gold is my colour, I am absolutely loving the liquid silver seen in everything from maxi skirts to loafers. You can easily wear the trend in an elevated way by pairing it with black for a glam evening look. Or make it more casual with a basic cream knit and trainers. And if gold is normally your colour, why not try some metal clashing, pairing gold and silvers together. One of my favourite pieces at the moment are the Jigsaw silver jeans. They are a gorgeous fit and for my more petite frame, the length is perfect.


Style notes Leather Trench Alice Olivia 895

Leather: From leather trenches to leather blazers and trousers; you cannot go wrong with a leather piece. And although in new trend formulations for this season, leather is always a key staple to any winter wardrobe. If you are looking for a more sustainable approach, opting for a vegan leather might be better suited. Seek out the Alice + Olivia vegan double breasted trench in a gorgeous chocolate brown, which will easily elevate any outfit. From a smarter look to something more casual, the chocolate brown is a softer variation on black, and completely on trend. Before investing, think about the colours in your wardrobe and how you can incorporate a new neutral.

Style notes colourful kicks Adidas Gazelles 90

Colourful kicks: Swap your crisp white trainers for a bold colour for a fresh look to your wardrobe. The white trainer isn’t going anywhere, but it’s had its limelight and I’m excited for coloured variations. Pick from bright oranges to neon yellows and traffic light red. You’ve probably spotted some of your favourite influencers in their colourful numbers after the craze of the Adidas Sambas! They are a great way to add a spot of drama and personality and ensure you stand out. Pair with a contrast colour sock or a glittery number for a bit more fun. Ranging from newer brands like Hoff to classics like Golas or Adidas or more retro New Balances the options are endless for any budget or style.

Neelam Mistry-Thaker is a fashion expert, personal stylist, and style coach.

More For You

 ISKCON's UK birthplace

The building holds deep spiritual importance as ISKCON's UK birthplace

iskconnews

ISKCON reclaims historic London birthplace for £1.6 million after 56 years

Highlights

  • ISKCON London acquires 7 Bury Place, its first UK temple site opened in 1969, for £1.6 million at auction.
  • Five-storey building near British Museum co-signed by Beatle George Harrison who helped fund original lease.
  • Site to be transformed into pilgrimage centre commemorating ISKCON's pioneering work in the UK.
ISKCON London has successfully reacquired 7 Bury Place, the original site of its first UK temple, at auction for £1.6 m marking what leaders call a "full-circle moment" for the Krishna consciousness movement in Britain.

The 221 square metre freehold five-storey building near the British Museum, currently let to a dental practice, offices and a therapist, was purchased using ISKCON funds and supporter donations. The organisation had been searching for properties during its expansion when the historically significant site became available.

The building holds deep spiritual importance as ISKCON's UK birthplace. In 1968, founder A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada sent three American couples to establish a base in England. The six devotees initially struggled in London's cold, using a Covent Garden warehouse as a temporary temple.

Keep ReadingShow less