Denim Trends You Wouldn't Wanna Miss For Fall/Winter 23-34

Be it pre-pandemic, during the pandemic, or post-pandemic the consumers' love for denim never goes away. Denim is an ageless piece of apparel that is donned regardless of time or new fashion.

Denim which is almost considered to be a necessity has experienced significant changes in the years. According to research company Allied Market Research, the denim sector will expand to a value of $88.1 billion by 2030, with a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 4.2%.

Go over to see the four major themes for the forthcoming Fall/Winter 2023–24 season, which represent various pandemic viewpoints while sharing a love for cozy, sustainable, and relaxed fits.

1. Slow and Soft

The fashion industry being one of the major contributors of waste, going green and sustainable is the need of the hour. Slow fashion, that is here to stay is appreciated.

Untreated, unbleached, and undyed natural fabrics are the stars of the show. The slow fashion concept is further enhanced with hand-embroidered, organic hues, fading shibori, and marbled pastel textures.

The color palette is true indigo, with delicate neutrals like brown and terracotta, and hues of green.

2. Right and Bright

No more plain and repetitive denim! Bright blues, pinks, and yellows encourage cheerful color blocking and striking monochrome style.

Extreme washing techniques, gradient washes with artificial colors, and glossy surfaces offer visual intrigue, while denim fur and velvet give jeans a luxurious feel quality.

3. Goblincore

This trend calls for hippie staples like fleece and layered knits. The nostalgic '90s look is enhanced by oversized waterproof jackets worn with wide pants and extra-long-sleeved tees.

Goblincore’s unconventional aesthetic is boosted with sun-bleached washes that give worn-in denim a fresh look, and a nature-inspired color palette like green-cast indigos, military hues, and splashes of magenta and yellow.

4. Simulacrum

For the young gen-z, the Real and Digital worlds merge to give them enormous silhouettes.

The color scheme is subdued monochrome tones and washed-out '80s indigo is set against artificial "computer screen" hues. Digital and laser printing closely resemble internet graphics, and recycled clothing leans toward a post-apocalyptic aesthetic.

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