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If Elle is to be trusted, this spring brings on a whole lot of stripes – diagonal, horizontal, vertical, wide, narrow, monochromatic or colorful – take your pick. And they will make their mark on every single garment from dresses and pants to blouses and shorts and go as far as beachwear. It is safe to say that it is time to get stripy. As for other prints, despite Miranda Presley’s snide “Florals, for spring, groundbreaking” comment, flowers are here to stay, so, go flower power!

As far as other trends go, particularly in the color palette arena, khaki and other nude shades will be huge this season, following a very successful run in the previous one. The color that will be joining all the lovely nudes is yellow, and in all shades, so if you were wondering which shade to pick – you will not be wrong with any single one. And while on the subject of color-pops, pink will be present in every shade you have ever imagined.

Off-the-shoulder pieces are still going strong this season, but unlike the previous, the charm lies in exposing not both, but only one of them. So, choose your more flattering one ladies.

If you love your crisp white shirts, you will adore the makeover they have received for this season – they are now bolder and longer.

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According to Harper's Bazaar, sleek and shiny is back this season, so you might as well bust out that flat iron that has been gathering dust all this time, that is, if you want to get that Gigi Hadid hair. However, since supermodels not only follow, but set trends, Gigi will be rocking her staple beach-waves this season too, so whichever way you decide to go will be Hadid approved. Other major trends will include balayage, and the only thing that is changing is the colour palette – instead of the caramel and honey hues, more cool, ashy and grey tones will take the stage. Thanks to the likes of Alicia Keys and Kerry Washington, to curly girls we say – rejoice, the time has come to stop smothering your curls, go natural and let the volume out. Finally, bobs and lobs all around the globe will be encouraged, so if you have them, keep them, and if not - grow them out.

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For better or worse, this season appears to be fazing matte out and bringing metallic lips in. Worry not - dark and bold lips are still in. The classic red lip is also safe from extinction, and so is the eyeliner. Dewy finishes enhanced by light strobing are definitely in, as most makeup artists are abandoning the sharp contouring practice and advocating natural enhancement of the face’s focal points. Blush is also back, and bolder than ever, but as far as eye makeup goes, Harper's Bazaar shows that eyes will not be the main focus this season, though strong eyebrows will still be going strong.

 Valentino knows how to knock our shoes off when it comes to what we see on the runway, and Piccoli has done it again this time with this collection. It was like watching  riot of different vibes, from the important return of the stainless Valentino Red, a symbol of that omnipresent heritage, to cutout dresses with a minimalist charm, with this collection, Piccioli translates the language of couture into the ready-to-wear alphabet

As the spokesperson for the Alberta Ferretti spring-summer 2023 campaign, Mona Tougaard steals the show. Beautiful gowns and separates in jewel tones can be found in the collection. The Danish model glistens in a variety of draped gowns, leaf-adorned pieces, and risky cutouts in front of Rafael Pavarotti's camera.

Moschino launches a line based on this popular material. Called Mo5ch1no Jeans, this new collection of women's ready-to-wear and accessories, designed by the house's creative director Jeremy Scott, is entirely dedicated to the world of blue fabric. It begins with the fall 2023 pre-collection and will be distributed online and in a network of multi-brand stores from May 2023.

Flannels unveiled its autumn/winter 22 campaign. Inspired by the “deep-rooted connection between fashion and music”, it’s called ‘Welcome To New Luxury’ and is described as a “modern-day homage to an iconic British subculture movement”.