The Biggest Trends From New York Fashion Week

We've seen it all, let it process, and now we're here. New York Fashion Week wrapped up its shows yesterday, and we've rounded up the trends that have lingered on in our sleep-deprived minds. Spring 2020 is going to be really interesting, colorful, and structural. Hair accessories are still in and we may have found the next trend to replace tie-dye.

But this isn't to say that we have all the answers (or a crystal ball) about the future of fashion. London, Milan, and Paris are still upcoming, and a lot happens there too! What we do know is that designers are beginning to reference the early 2000's and providing their interpretations of the 80's. Colors aren't going anywhere. One of the best parts of trend-spotting at New York Fashion Week is getting excited about next season, so read on and get excited with us!

Scroll for the biggest, most standout trends of New York Fashion Week.

Clean, Crispy Blazers

Ketchup packets, stay away! We're replacing our black blazers with white ones and taking some time to figure out how to style them in a non-cheesy way (below, some tips from our favorites). Lucky for us, shoulders are getting bigger next spring and don't require much styling to make a statement.

Proenza Schouler

Barragan

Maryam Nassir Zadeh

The Next Tie-dye?

Here's fashion's answer to the tie-dye trend for next spring: Brush strokes and paint lines that add pops of color, can be DIY'ed, and look effortlessly cool. They add easy artsy texture to any outfit, and we're into it.

Kim Shui

Sandy Liang

Marina Moscone

Half & Half

If only everything could be sliced equally right down the middle. This trend is for those who are too indecisive to commit to just one color or print. Mix-and-match your prints and colors in a new way. You really can have it all.

Sally LaPointe

Christopher John Rogers

Dion Lee

Head-to-Toe Everything

Designers tapped us on the shoulders this week and basically said, "See!? Monochrome doesn't have to boring, and I'll prove it to you." We are believers now. How to make this look your own: Try picking one color and wearing items in its varying shades or donning a single color head-to-toe for a look that seriously stands out.

Sies Marjan

Brandon Maxwell

Pyer Moss

The Modern Corsets

This medieval garment gets a much needed update. Once used to train the torso to fit a smaller shape or just adding structure and a different proportion to a look, now we can't wait to get our hands on one of these new and improved corsets.

Eckhaus Latta

Priscavera

Staud

Originally Appeared on Teen Vogue