After twinning with Priyanka Chopra in a little black Dior look in Paris, Jennifer Lawrence returned to New York City in one of Summer 2026's biggest color trends. Plus, the Oscar-winning actress wore the ideal pair of transitional shoes, while carrying an enviable Hermès bag.

During a solo outing on September 11, Lawrence opted for a pair of Sperry boat shoes in light tan leather—the perfect footwear choice for the changing seasons. Boat shoes have been particularly popular in the closets of New York City It girls, and the actress has been wearing her pair in recent weeks.

The Silver Linings Playbook star also hopped on the aqua blue color trend with a long-sleeve sweater, which she rolled up at the sleeves. She layered the sweater over a sheer, floaty peach skirt or dress.

For accessories, Lawrence carried a vintage Hermès Kelly Bag in Black Shiny Crocodile Leather with gold hardware. The well-worn item, carried with its clasp open, usually trades hands for tens of thousands of dollars. It's clear the actress is pretty attached to the exceedingly chic bag.

A long gold snake necklace and a pair of black sunglasses completed the Die My Love star's outfit.

Shop Outfits Inspired by Jennifer Lawrence

Priyanka Chopra and Jennifer Lawrence showed their support for the recipients of the LVMH Prize at Fondation Louis Vuitton in Paris, France on September 4. For the occasion, the two Hollywood stars wore head-to-toe sleek black Dior looks.

Both Chopra and Lawrence are regularly ahead of the curve when it comes to current style trends, so their twinning Dior outfits make a lot of sense.

Chopra wore a jaw-dropping dress from Dior's Resort 2027 collection featuring a high-neck silhouette and a ruffled crepe torso with a drop-waist. Large white crepe flowers adorned the dress's waist, before flowing into a black and white flared skirt.

The actress accessorized her statement-making dress with a Mini Dior Toujours Hobo Bag and a pair of slingback open-toe pumps.

For the occasion, Lawrence opted for Dior's Bar Jacket in Black Wool and Silk, which retails for $6,000, and matching pants. She carried a long-since sold-out Dior Cigale Bag, also in black, which is beloved by pop star royalty like Ariana Grande, Rihanna, and Taylor Swift.

For footwear, the Oscar winner appeared to be wearing a pair of Fortuny's Ballerina Flats in velvet with gold motifs, before changing into a pair of pointed-toe black pumps.

Basically, Chopra and Lawrence have made it clear that you can't go wrong with a little black outfit from Dior.

Shop Outfits Inspired by Priyanka Chopra and Jennifer Lawrence

New Yorkers who summer in the Hamptons have presumably taken their last boat ride of the season. But that doesn't mean their coastal-chic vacation attire has to stay beside the sea, too. On September 1, Jennifer Lawrence, a Hamptons tourist since her 20s, styled the boat shoe trend straight out of celebrity suitcases, bringing "I have my boating license" energy to Manhattan.

For one of her first sandal-free street style looks all summer, Lawrence's favorite flip-flops and Adidas slides traded places with a more transitional footwear trend. She layered a khaki-colored windbreaker over a white button-down, a bubblegum pink sweatshirt tied around her waist, tomato red trousers, and (what appeared to be) boat shoes by the Massachusetts-based brand Sperry.

The $110 golden brown pair was as classic as the silhouette gets, complete with loafer-length vamps, eyelets along the sidewalls, and lace-up toe boxes. Lawrence's slippers came with extra-supportive rubber soles, perfect for a never-ending boat day or a 10,000-step stroll in New York City.

Of course this isn't the first time Lawrence dipped her toe into boat shoe styling: After all, the circa-1935 silhouette initially made waves on Miu Miu's Spring 2024 runway, before Loewe, Monse, Jacquemus, Louis Vuitton, and more revived them for Spring 2025 and 2026.

Back in January 2025, J.Law started the new year in The Row's Lucca Flats: a suede cross between moccasins and boat shoes, which retailed for $1,190. Thanks to their shearling lining, the hybrid shoe isn't exactly a summer-to-fall mainstay. So, the Silver Linings Playbook star switched to leather boat shoes.

Perhaps Lawrence was inspired by Harry Styles or model Taylor Hill and their recent boat shoe sightings. Early in the year, Hill boarded a flight out of France in a baggy biker jacket, black trousers, and a studded take on the trend.

Meanwhile, as recently as last week, Styles wore the It shoes (in soft brown leather with statement white socks) while strutting toward his Madison Square Garden show. That said, it's only a matter of time before a similar style sails onto Zoë Kravitz's shoe rack. The engaged couple has influenced each other's taste in footwear before, as proven by their Adidas sneakers and soft loafers.

For Fall 2026, giving summer staples an autumnal twist is one of the overarching style themes. Case in point: The recent uptick in striped Breton shirts, fisherman sweaters, and boat shoes. To start fashion fishing for the boat shoe trend, 2026 edition, taste-test the Marie Claire-approved pairs below.

Shop the Boat Shoe Trend Inspired by Jennifer Lawrence

As someone who grew up in an Eastern European household—and now lives in a city like New York, where the streets aren’t exactly pristine—I am a firm believer in indoor clothes. The second I get home, my outdoor clothing comes off, and I change into the softest, loosest thing I own. Drawstring pants have long been a key part of that rotation: comfortable, unfussy, and, at least in my mind, firmly intended for the couch, not the outside world.

But over the past few years, the fashion world has made a very convincing case for taking them to the streets. As drawstring and pull-on cotton pants have become a bona fide trend, celebrities like Gigi Hadid, Anne Hathaway, and Laura Harrier have laid the groundwork, styling them in intentionally relaxed ways that don’t scream “I just ran out for coffee.” Paired with button-downs, blazers, ballet flats, designer bags, and other pieces I’d normally save for actual trousers or jeans, the humble bottoms suddenly looked surprisingly put-together.

So, I decided it was time to test my own fashion prejudice. Could the pants I associate most with staying in actually become something I’d wear out? This week, I’m finding out.

Drawstring Pants Are Leaving the Couch

Over the past few years, as relaxed silhouettes have displaced rigid tailoring on the runways, pull-on pants have moved beyond their loungewear associations and into everyday wardrobes. No longer reserved solely for lounging, these loose, breathable styles are now getting the dressed-up treatment with new fabrications (see: satin and taffeta), silhouettes (barrel-leg, cargo), and every color imaginable.

On the street style circuit, celebrities have helped push the trend even further, turning drawstring pants into a certifiable It-girl uniform. Kaia Gerber paired blue drawstring trousers with ballet flats and a Balenciaga City bag at the end of 2024, while Jennifer Lawrence wore wide-leg black pull-on pants with a trench and Loewe sneakers a few months later. This summer, Hadid made beige drawstring pants feel airport-ready with suede loafers and a Miu Miu bag, while Sofia Richie Grainge styled a pair with knitwear and slim trainers for a recent trip to Tokyo.

How I Style It

Perhaps no brand is more synonymous with drawstring pants right now than celebrity favorite Leset. The L.A.-based label, whose pants feature elasticized waists only, released its Kyoto Pants years before the trend took over. Since then, everyone from Gerber and Lawrence to Katie Holmes has worn the style.

For a day of work meetings, I styled Gerber’s exact pair. To balance the bright cobalt color and the relaxed barrel-leg silhouette, I leaned into a more corporate uniform on top with a button-front shirt and blazer. The cropped fit of the TWP shirt solved the tuck-it-in-or-leave-it-out dilemma, while the drawcord detail on the Smythe blazer subtly echoed the waist ties. For this look, I traded my soft loafers for even softer (and trendier) Derby-style jazz shoes from the also-Gerber-approved brand Repetto. I finished the workwear look with a purse from another A-lister-endorsed name Cuyana and silver hoop earrings from my go-to affordable jewelry brand Jenny Bird.

For nighttime, I contrasted the utilitarian silhouette of the pant with a form-fitting going-out top. I then doubled down on the dressiness with heeled shoes from Nomasei. A wedge flip-flop or sandal would also be a fun alternative, playing up the Y2K, Rachel Green-esque look of the cargos. I’ve been loving this season’s colorblocking trend, so I added a Prada handbag (a reissue model which further winked to the 2000s) in red to contrast graphically with the cobalt blue. Statement earrings and cocktail rings finished off the outfit that could go from dinner to late-night drinks.

After a day and night of wearing drawstring pants out, I’m officially reconsidering my indoor pants as outerwear. You still won’t catch me wearing my outside clothes at home, though.

Today, you can’t go more than a few blocks before spotting a pair of cotton drawstring pants out in the wild. In 2019, Leset’s Lili Chemla was struggling to prove to retailers that a gap was waiting to be filled.

“The idea was creating clothes that were comfortable enough to wear at home and nice to wear out,” Chemla tells Marie Claire. At the time, she says, fashion offered ready-to-wear on one end and pajamas and loungewear on the other, with little in the space between. When she took the concept to department stores, buyers weren’t quite sure what to make of it. “They were like, ‘We can't put you on the ready-to-wear floor. We can't put you on the lingerie floor. Where do we put you? We need a floor in between,’” she remembers.

Seven years later, Leset has no shortage of places to go. Net-a-Porter was one of the brand’s earliest supporters; today, it is also sold at Nordstrom, Shopbop, Bloomingdale’s, and more, as well as its own stores in New York’s West Village and L.A.’s Palisades Village. Its signature styles, from the Margo T-shirt to the Kyoto Carpenter Pant, have wound up on everyone from Jennifer Lawrence and Katie Holmes to Kaia Gerber and Emma Stone.

You could credit the pandemic for blurring the line between clothes worn at home and everywhere else, or "quiet luxury" for fashion’s renewed obsession with deceptively simple wardrobe staples. But that would be overlooking the foresight of Chemla, who had already bet on the shift before either entered the zeitgeist.

Leset was born out of how she wanted to get dressed: “I didn't feel as though there was a brand that accomplished that for me at all.” The proposition was simple: fashion that felt good enough to spend all day in without looking like house clothes. Yet by taking something so basic as a good white T-shirt or a satin slip skirt seriously, Leset has ended up giving women exactly what they increasingly want. “I'm constantly just observing women, and how they're dressing, and how they're wanting to dress,” Chemla says. “And more and more women are wanting to dress in a way that makes them feel comfortable and allows them to move throughout their days with ease.”

If that sounds obvious in 2026, that's precisely the point. Consider fashion’s current fixation on easy cotton pants. Leset has been making them since the beginning. “This idea of pull-on pants that feels overly trendy right now is just our norm,” Chemla says. The brand doesn't make traditional pants with rigid waistbands, buttons, or zippers, Chemla explains; elastic and drawstrings have always been fundamental to its vocabulary. Even the Kyoto Carpenter Pant, which could easily be mistaken for Leset responding to the current appetite for barrel-leg, utilitarian trousers, has been in the collection for years. “It's maybe something that seems newer on the market, but it's been a staple for us for so long now,” Chemla says.

Chemla would rather make a piece that survives a trend cycle than one engineered to capitalize on it. “It's less about creating pieces of the now and more about creating pieces that women are going to want to buy and still want to see in their wardrobe 10 to 20 years from now,” she says. “So we focus really on those timeless pieces as opposed to the pieces that come and go.”

That philosophy has earned Leset perhaps the most convincing endorsement possible: Women with virtually unlimited access to fashion keep coming back to it. Lawrence has repeatedly worn the brand’s Margo tee and Yoko line. Gerber has made the Kyoto Carpenter and Arielle Pocket pants part of her off-duty wardrobe. Hailey Bieber, Dakota Johnson, Holmes, and others have all been photographed in Leset pieces—and, importantly, often more than once. Chemla says the A-list following wasn't orchestrated. “The celebrity adoption has happened so organically for us,” she says. “We have celebrities stopping into our store all the time to shop and just pick up and replenish their wardrobes.”

Early on, the first celebrity sighting felt monumental. Chemla remembers discovering Kylie Jenner had worn a Leset set and studying the photos with her team to make sure they weren't mistaken. “We just kept zooming into it, and we were 100 percent certain it was ours, but we almost just couldn't believe it,” she says. Celebrity sightings are considerably less surprising these days. “It's become such a natural part of the business,” Chemla says. “Obviously, we're so grateful for that because that has an incredible impact, but it hasn't necessarily been the focus of the brand.”

Perhaps that lack of focus on celebrity is exactly why Leset has become so ubiquitous among them. The brand’s clothes don’t require a styling team to make sense of them. They're what famous women wear in the decidedly un-famous parts of their lives: grabbing coffee, getting on planes, or running errands (though there have been plenty of Leset red carpet appearances, too).

Meanwhile, the rest of fashion has increasingly entered the category retailers once couldn't figure out how to merchandise, with a new “Leset pant” dupe popping up on my feed every month. Chemla isn't particularly concerned about competitors. “For us, it's really about just staying in our lane with our blinders on and not looking at what other people are doing and how they're doing it,” she says. Her analogy is: “It's like driving on a highway, and we're just on cruise control in the HOV lane, and people are coming in and out.”

Staying in that lane has occasionally meant leaving money on the table. In Leset's early years, Chemla says wholesale partners approached the brand about exclusive colors and altered versions of its products—even asking whether Leset could add conventional closures to its pants. “It was hard,” she says. “Seeing those dollar signs in front of us and having to just say no in that moment, knowing that it would benefit the longevity and the long-term business overall was so important to where the business is now.”

That “restraint,” she says, became one of Leset's most important growth strategies. “We've never wanted to do something that doesn't feel like Leset just to do it because it might bring in a big sale in the moment.” Instead, decisions are considered in terms of how they might affect the company's identity five or 10 years down the line. Ironically, growth has given Chemla more freedom to be particular. When Leset launched, approximately 80 percent of its business was wholesale and 20 percent direct-to-consumer. Today, Chemla says, between 60 and 70 percent comes directly from its customers. “Making that flip was always the goal because it gave us more freedom to dictate what we were able to produce and not produce as a small business,” she says.

There were pieces Chemla wanted to make from the beginning that never reached shoppers in the early years. Leset's first collection, for instance, included a full-length, double-faced red cashmere coat. Buyers weren't willing to take a chance on the higher price point, and Leset was too small to fund the inventory itself, so it never made it. Now, the brand can make those decisions on its own. “Being able to produce those styles that wholesalers weren't necessarily backing before has been one of the most exciting parts for me in the past two or three years,” Chemla says. “It's given us freedom in terms of our voice.”

That freedom is showing up in higher-priced fabrics and outerwear—the new fall collection features a $2,000 camel hair car coat—and an expanding universe of accessories. Leset has introduced socks, shoes, and hats, with each category intended to build toward a complete wardrobe. “You'll always see us expanding into categories that just feel like natural wardrobe essentials,” Chemla says. “We really do want women to be able to get dressed in Leset head to toe.”

For all the brand has expanded, Chemla's barometer for what belongs in that closet remains personal. “Instinct is a big one for me and just my gut feeling,” she says. When Leset has made something she doesn't fully believe in—or wouldn't put in her own wardrobe—she says it has generally proved to be a mistake. So she continually returns to the same questions she asked at launch: Who is the Leset woman? What is she doing? How is she living? And what does she actually want to wear while doing it?

Seven years ago, department stores couldn't figure out where Leset's clothes belonged. Today, women wear elastic-waist trousers to work, under-$100 T-shirts with four-figure handbags, and clothes built for comfort just about everywhere. “I think that that gray space is now the norm,” Chemla says. “Which is very exciting—that we've built it into something that is widely accepted, wanted, and appreciated.”

Leset once needed retailers to create a floor in between. Instead, the rest of fashion moved there.

If you still have scars, literal or figurative, from the jelly shoes of your childhood, you're entitled to some style compensation. What's the payment, you ask? The new-and-improved jelly shoe trend, starring styles that show no signs of blistering the soles of Jennifer Lawrence, Hailey Bieber, and more.

Allow today's famous faces to reintroduce you to jellies. The semi-sheer, glossy shoes, sculpted from soft PVC plastic, date back to the post-World War II leather shortage. The divisive silhouette has been bouncing on and off trendsetter shoe racks since the 1970s, earning endorsements from Thierry Mugler and Jean Paul Gaultier in the '80s. In the '90s, it went mainstream, worn by kids and adults alike. Kirsten Dunst and Gwyneth Paltrow were some of the first celebrities to wear jellies on red carpets. By the 2010s, Lana Del Rey, Kylie Jenner, Solange Knowles, and more styled the everyday shoes to hero-item heights.

Don't be fooled: The newest jelly shoes are a far cry from the fisherman sandals that ripped your feet as a kid. Thanks to upgraded designs, like Chloé's Jelly Mules from the Spring/Summer 2026 show, plastic-inflicted pain isn't the norm anymore. Not only do jelly shoes 2.0 look fresh from Polly Pocket's closet, but they're also as pliable as the doll's rubber dresses. They aren't reserved just for summer, either—they make a great transitional shoe for those in-between days when it's still warm enough for something less covered, but too cool for a true sandal.

It's time to awaken your inner child. See how celebrities are doing the same in the jelly shoe trend below.

Jennifer Lawrence's Mesh Jelly Shoes

Jennifer Lawrence has been openly pro-jellies since 2022, doubling down on the nostalgic look with colorful peony pink and tomato red pairs. Most recently, Lawrence's white off-duty outfit became the perfect blank canvas to spotlight her sold-out mesh style from The Row.

Hailey Bieber's Jelly Sneakers

It's not every day that jellies win over a minimalist like Hailey Bieber, especially in Nike sneaker form. Neon green grids encircled the mesh silhouette, giving her jelly trainers their glossy sheen.

Similar styles haven't earned A-list approval en masse just yet, but 2026's freaky green color trend proves anything is possible. Neon jellies from Merrell and Puma are ripe for the picking.

Kendall Jenner's High-Vamp Jelly Flats

Months before Kylie Jenner paired Chloé's Mules with capris, her older sister, Kendall Jenner, tested the jelly shoe-cropped pants formula in Venice. Much like her travel tote, her translucent high-vamp flats were another sold-out style from The Row's celebrity-beloved catalog. Were they risky airport shoes? Maybe, but that hasn't stopped VIPs from wearing flip-flops during flights, either.

Vittoria Ceretti's Jelly Flip-Flops

Ancient Greek Sandals has a history with the jelly shoe trend. Back in 1957, the Grecian label founded the first PVC footwear factory in Athens. Almost 70 years later, the brand is still leading the jellies revival and is endorsed by fashion girls like Vittoria Ceretti. Earlier this summer, the sheer V-shaped straps on the supermodel's flip-flops gave the staple sandal the jelly treatment.

Barbara Palvin's Jelly Mules

Take it from Barbara Palvin: Jelly shoes aren't to be overlooked in the maternity dressing department. During the 2026 Cannes Film Festival, the mom-to-be elevated her plaid button-down and black capris with Jimmy Choo's Jelly Drop Sandals. The peep-toe mules (and their pregnancy-friendly two-inch-tall heels) are available in aquamarine and amber, but we're partial to Palvin's sparkling, periwinkle-tinted version.

Keke Palmer's Bejeweled Jelly Heels

Keke Palmer's take on the sheer shoe trend, bedazzled baby pink mules by Mach & Mach, delivered a masterclass in Y2K-maxxing. The sold-out stilettos looked even more nostalgic next to the striking lemon-yellow mini dress.

Most of the best-selling bags in Kendall Jenner's The Row collection are also beloved by Hailey Bieber, Jennifer Lawrence, Elle Fanning, and more. Turns out, the Olsen twins' most loyal clients share the same taste in knitwear, too. On August 17, the celebrity-beloved Ophelia Sweater, which first appeared in Jenner's closet years ago, returned to her Instagram feed—in a new, goes-with-everything color.

Jenner wasn't exaggerating when she referred to herself as a "lucky lady" in the caption: She secured the wool-and-cashmere blend crewneck before sizes started to dwindle. The $1,550 sweater comes complete with a ribbed collar, a matching hemline and cuffs, and bell-shaped sleeves. If the black-and-white filter isn't playing tricks on my eyes, Jenner's version is in the creamy white color called "Sand."

While the photographer (could it be Jacob Elordi?) cropped Jenner's pants and shoes from the picture, her oval-shaped sunglasses, canvas tote, and wine glass made the cut. Knowing the minimalist's personal style (and current fashion fixations), she might've stacked straight-leg jeans and high-vamp flats from The Row beneath the intentionally oversized, cozy silhouette.

At this point, The Row's repeat clients are as familiar with the Ophelia Sweater as they are with the Margaux, Park Tote, and Marlo bags. My (unscientific) research suggests the double-layered design has been infiltrating celebrity closets since the end of 2022.

Sofia Richie Grainge, Pamela Anderson, and Lawrence previously tested the "Grey Melange" color with a blazer, white jeans, and Adidas Sambas, respectively. Jenner, on the other hand, has the style in three neutral shades: gray, cobalt blue, and black.

Since launch, the sweater's styling potential has been tested. Back in 2023, Jenner's close friend, Bieber, transformed the thigh-sweeping sweater into a mini dress. She elevated its comfort-first feel with leather Jimmy Choo boots, a belted tote bag by Toteme, and her signature Saint Laurent sunglasses.

Years later, Jenner's other Ophelia Sweaters show no signs of wear and tear. (Shoppers should expect nothing less from a four-figure jumper.) In Dec. 2025, after Margot Robbie, Emma Stone, Ariana Grande, and sister Kylie Jenner debuted their own Ophelias, the 818 founder stayed true to the baggy black knit, wearing it over a white T-shirt, easy-breezy bottoms, and burgundy ballet flats from Reformation.

Will this VIP-adored sweater change your life? Probably not, but if you're wearing cashmere crewnecks as much as Jenner, it might be worth the investment. From booked-and-busy Fashion Months to Sushi Park dinners with her sister, The Ophelia Sweater has become Jenner's chicest confidant.

To see why she adores the ribbed pullover so much, treat yourself to an Ophelia—or a similar style below.

Shop The Row-Inspired Sweaters Approved by Kendall Jenner

Last month, when Law Roach outfitted Zendaya in a red-and-black Louis Vuitton look, the legendary stylist didn't just have method dressing for Spider-Man: Brand New Day in mind. The superhero shades also gave one of summer's hottest color combinations the red carpet close-up it deserves.

Days after the black tailcoat and tomato-red shorts debuted on Louis Vuitton's Cruise 2027 runway, creative director Nicolas Ghesquière loaned the two-piece to Zendaya for Spider-Man's Amsterdam premiere. Even without a spiderweb motif (she saved those for London, Rome, and Mexico City), the shorts set was an on-theme homage to Spider-Man's suit. From there, red and black wasted no time swinging to another fashion insider's summer color palette: Jennifer Lawrence.

The color combination looked more wearable than ever on Lawrence, who stacked a bright windbreaker from Texan label Roucha over black Alo Yoga leggings in New York City for a Pilates class.

Across the pond, Alexandra Leclerc wore red and black to the British Grand Prix. The wife of Charles Leclerc had as much of a reason for embracing the colors as Zendaya—the Formula 1 champion is on team Ferrari, after all. Before her husband accepted the first-place trophy, Alexandra's ruby red Jacquemus bag proved where her loyalties lie. She also deserves extra points for coordinating the color to her dog's harness and leash.

She sourced Jacquemus again to complement her collarless black jacket. To finish her paddock outfit, pointy Prada mules resumed the red color story, from below blue jeans from Frame.

Perhaps Alexandra left her mark on London's celebrity style circuit. A day later, Charlize Theron attended a local after-party for The Odyssey in custom Givenchy, which featured a velvet, scarlet cowl-neck dress and black leather gloves from the Fall 2026 fashion show, as well as black T-strap heels.

While The Odyssey stars declared the duo an eveningwear essential, Monica Barbaro followed Lawrence's lead in NYC with a more casual look. She chose black leggings, too, except her Self-Portrait pair was capri-length to match the early-aughts nostalgia of her layered tank tops from NYC-based brand Kate Barton. Barbaro's belt, Jimmy Choo sandals, and Khaite x Oliver Peoples sunglasses were also black, which let her cherry-tinted tank do all the talking.

Thanks to such star-studded endorsements, red-and-black made quite a name for itself this summer. However, it originally turned heads during Fall 2026 fashion shows. The Givenchy two-piece that inspired Theron's custom dress (an asymmetrical cowl-neck top styled over barrel-leg trousers) first debuted on the runway in March.

Also at Paris Fashion Week, Chanel sent out a cap-sleeve column dress with contrasting splotches of maroon and black. Some of creative director Matthieu Blazy's more subtle takes on the trend limited red to the accessory department—drop-waist belts, croc-embossed bags, coat collars, and even oversized buttons—while black served as the foundation.

We'll never know if Balenciaga's red-and-black look inspired Lawrence, but the leather jacket and leggings bore a resemblance to her Pilates outfit. J.Law's baggy windbreaker wasn't too far a shape-shift from the brand's bomber's funnel-neck collar.

Meanwhile, Celine's Fall 2026 collection tapped into the skirt-over-pants trend, with a ribbed long-sleeve turtleneck and ultra-high-rise trousers. The model's bowler hat and top-handle tote gave the color combination a Western twist, without losing its superhero suave.

Just in time for Team Spain's World Cup win and the Spider-Man: Brand New Day theatrical release, red is making a strong case to replace "Cloud Dancer" as Pantone's 2026 Color of the Year. So far, Katie Holmes, Gwyneth Paltrow, Lawrence, and more have styled various reds with butter yellow, peony pink, and cool blue, but black creates the edgiest color combination by far.

Luckily for fans (of Spider-Man, or red and black), the pairing isn't going anywhere. Since it dominated Fall 2026 runways, its busiest season is still in the queue. So, make sure your closet is stocked for red-and-black's peak by shopping the styles below.

Shop the Red-and-Black Color Combination Inspired by Zendaya, J.Law, and More

Last year, Jennifer Lopez's biking looks in the Hamptons influenced me to invest in my own two-wheeler. J.Lo hasn't reunited with her little blue bike yet this summer, but cycling outfits from Jennifer Lawrence, Kylie Jenner, and more got me back in saddle style mode weeks ago.

Biking is a relatively rare mode of transportation for celebrities, second to private cars or stretch vans. But somewhere around June, something shifted: It became not only a way to stay active but also a part of the street style circuit. My one critique? There aren't nearly enough helmets in these paparazzi photos.

After riding a Citi Bike in the skirt-over-pants trend last July, Lawrence bought her own the following January. For her most recent pedal-and-repeat, the actress rolled through NYC's West Village neighborhood in navy blue track pants and a neon orange croc bag in her basket, which was the closest she got to sporting New York Knicks gear. The Mary Jane sneaker trend was another perfect pick for a rush-hour ride.

Speaking of the Knicks, on the eve of the NBA Finals game, one of the team's biggest celebrity fans, Timothée Chalamet, took Jenner on a Citi Bike ride through Manhattan. The rite of passage made her an honorary New Yorker, but thankfully, she didn't risk it all in flip-flops from The Row (her favorite shoe trend in L.A.).

During the drive, Jenner wore her go-to Guizio tank top with the capri pants trend and Maison Margiela's Tabi Ballet Flats. While Zendaya, Ariana Grande, Rihanna, and Jenner are all longtime Tabi loyalists, this time, their signature split-toes also acted as a helmet for her covered feet.

Meanwhile, Gracie Abrams and Olivia Cooke followed Lawrence's and Jenner's leads, bringing fashion-forward cycling outfits to the bike lanes of London. Abrams put some miles on her Lime bike (the London equivalent of Citi Bikes) in white jeans, a Shakespearean graphic tee, Chanel's Maxi Flap Bag, and the jazz shoe trend.

Who knew jazz shoes seen during Spring 2026 shows from Celine, Jil Sander, Dries Van Noten, and Bottega Veneta would make such stellar biking footwear? But with plenty of coverage and minimal lacing, the Derby shoes are the next best thing to wearing sneakers.

Over in Mayfair, Cooke put together a biking outfit that said the London local had places to be. Instead of running the risk of chafing in Daisy dukes, the House of the Dragon star tested the Bermuda shorts trend with a pinstripe button-down and a woven beach-ready bag. Even in a heatwave, Cooke put sole safety first by wearing socks-with-loafers, the Hailey Bieber Way.

My favorite fashion girls are always persuading me to shop, but I never thought they'd be the ones to get me moving. (My Oura ring is grateful.) Now, bike rides are a daily ritual in my summer routine, but not before curating an effortlessly chic, Lawrence-inspired look that I'd want to be photographed in. In fact, I'm more likely to wear sportif trends like track pants and jazz shoes, rather than actual athleisure. Much like Lawrence and Jenner, I'll save those sweaty workout sets for my "no cameras" workouts.

Jennifer Lawrence might have the freakiest footwear collection in all of New York. She pulls off mesh ballet flats, Mary Jane sneakers, and toe-ring sandals as effortlessly as the Adidas Tokyo trainers. On July 9, the once-unconventional, now-normalized toe-ring sandal trend returned to Lawrence's shoe rack for another round.

J.Law wore freaky shoe trends from sunrise to sundown yesterday, starting with Nike's split-sole Air Rift sneakers, which she took out for a bike ride through the city. Following the outing, she changed into a dinner outfit that doubled as a masterclass in summer dressing: a graphic tee and an ivory, lace-trimmed silk skirt. The actor added a nostalgic spin to the look with a pendant necklace and toe-ring sandals. If you're getting déjà vu, that's because Lawrence has been wearing this exact pair of Manolo Blahniks for years now.

For the fourth summer in a row, the Oscar winner stayed loyal to the label's $895 Susa Flat Sandals. They come in every summer color trend imaginable, including butter yellow, mint green, and cerulean blue. Lawrence kept it classic with the chestnut brown shade.

Equipped with several leather bands, the flat shoe's design is notable for the slimmer of the two straps, which wrap around the big toes. For additional support—toe rings only do so much to keep shoes from flying off—they feature thicker bands atop the vamps.

Unless you wore actual toe rings in high school, the silhouette takes some getting used to. But Lawrence fell for these Manolos as early as 2022. Since then, she paired them with overalls, Bermuda shorts, and the dress-over-pants trend, all before finding her favorite toe-ring sandal outfit formula.

In June 2025, Lawrence wore the Susa Sandals with an oversize graphic tee, a lace-trimmed midi skirt, and a strawberry red bag. Sound familiar? All the actor's latest look needed was a baseball cap to complete last year's recreation.

Jennifer Lawrence isn't the only celebrity with toe-ring sandal history: Emily Ratajkowski and Kylie Jenner endorsed the early-2000s style long before its most recent designer comeback.

For the Spring/Summer 2025 collections, Hermès, Tod’s, and The Row presented toe-ring sandals as a freakier flip-flop alternative. The following year, Celine and Jean Paul Gaultier followed suit with their own iterations on the trend. Celebrity endorsements for the unconventional slides followed from Emma Stone and Kendall Jenner.

The trend's rise to fame isn't as rapid as flip-flops, but slow and steady wins the race. To this day, toe-ring sandals are stealing the hearts of VIPs, with Selena Gomez declaring herself a toe-ring enthusiast just this year.

Skeptics, don't try to fight your intrigue. If you've waited this long to test toe-ring sandals, here's your sign to finally shop Lawrence-approved styles below.

Shop the Toe-Ring Sandal Trend Inspired by Jennifer Lawrence

Seven months after Jennifer Lawrence shared her "big goes with big" style mantra, I still see it reflected in her New York City outfits. On July 8, Lawrence paired summer's Bermuda shorts trend with an equally oversized graphic tee and color-forward accessories.

A wardrobe change from earlier that morning caught J.Law wearing one of her self-proclaimed wardrobe no-nos, "tight on the bottom, baggy on the top"—a baggy crewneck and skintight capri pants—to the gym.

Once her workout class wrapped, the actor switched into baggy summer essentials, starting with white denim, drawstring-style, knee-length Bermuda shorts from New York brand Still Here. She then paired them with an effortlessly cool graphic T-shirt.

Lawrence's newest top-handle bag gave her beloved $33,000 The Row Lady Bag (debatably fashion's most recognizable croc bag, next to the Himalayan Hermès Birkin) the afternoon off. In bright orange, the bag hits on one of the season's biggest color trends, endorsed by Zimmermann, Miu Miu, Lacoste, and Alaïa.

For footwear, the Hunger Games star's outfit moved a few spaces on the color wheel—to strawberry red thong sandals.

Lawrence from a few years ago might've finished the look with all-white accessories. In 2026, however, the reformed minimalist has widened her palette with splashes of tomato red, aquamarine, butter yellow, and peony pink. Most recently, her looks even made a strong case for bold color combinations: strawberry red and neon orange; strawberry, peony, and butter yellow; and more.

Lawrence also has a history with the Bermuda shorts trend, dating back to early 2023. Back then, her navy blue blazer and cream-colored Mary Janes made the cropped trousers office-appropriate.

Now, fellow street style stars like Zendaya, Margot Robbie, Alexa Chung, Lindsay Lohan, and more are embracing the trend. What about you?

Shop the Bermuda Shorts Trend Inspired by Jennifer Lawrence

Once upon a time, it took both of my parents to strap me into my school-mandated Mary Janes. Now, I've reclaimed the single-strap shoes as my own uniform, but they, too, have done some growing up. The 2026 class of VIP cool-girls are rendering the Mary Jane shoe trend almost unrecognizable.

The ultra-glossy, patent leather Mary Janes of my youth didn't graduate alongside my elementary schoolmates. Its silhouette as a whole is thriving outside the classroom, though. Mary Jane sneakers, studded Mary Janes, slingback Mary Janes, and even mesh Mary Janes are rebranding the once-overdone design as the year's go-to hybrid shoes.

Earlier this spring, fashion search engine Lyst told Marie Claire about fashion's "clear appetite" for Mary Jane sneakers. By then, laceless trainers took over Jennifer Lawrence and Dua Lipa's shoe racks. Kim Kardashian adored the "crossover category" so much, SKIMS revived 1996's Nike Air Rift.

Recent endorsements from Rosalía and Elle Fanning helped studded and mesh Mary Janes rise to It-shoe status, too. Meanwhile, Valentino, Ulla Johnson, Boss, and more added heeled and backless renditions to the mix. Clearly, the Mary Jane shoe trend is all grown up. Ahead, see how celebrities are helping it mature, one buckled band at a time.

Jennifer Lawrence's Mary Jane Sneakers

Late last year, Jennifer Lawrence debuted Nike Air Rifts as her Mary Jane remix of choice. Their sole-supporting treads and quick velcro straps instantly won her over. So, she sourced her favorite hiking sneaker label, Salomon, for "Marie-Jeannes" next. The $130 sneakers were slightly chunkier than her Air Rifts. Mesh uppers, beige leather trim, and buckled bands made them easier to elevate, too.

Kate Hudson's Raffia Mary Janes

Two years after Alaïa's cult-collected Mary Janes won over half of Hollywood, Kate Hudson traded leather sidewalls for something more summer-y. Instead, sand-tinted raffia covered the familiar high vamps, while black leather straps added dimension.

The How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days star was ahead of the curve, wearing them with a trench coat, a floral sundress, and a Jacquemus bag in early May. With summer in full swing, I expect to see similar styles from here to the Hamptons.

Rosalía's Studded Mary Janes

Rosalía's ballet-core era is still going strong on her Lux Tour, but with a punk-rock twist. That said, it's no surprise she twirled around Spain in studded Mary Janes a few weeks ago. Not one, not two, but four slim straps stretched across her vamps, each one bejeweled with studs of varying shapes and sizes. Other angles revealed another hidden hybrid detail: itty-bitty kitten heels.

Simone Ashley's Slingback Mary Janes

At first glance, Simone Ashley's Cannes Film Festival shoes appear to be your average black Mary Janes. The Bridgerton star's satin Toteme flats actually feature slingback straps, creating sleek cut-outs atop her heels. Slingbacks are an easy way to make the full-coverage footwear more summer-friendly.

Barbara Palvin's Square-Toe Mary Janes

Same goes for Barbara Palvin's pregnancy-proof pair on May 29. Sure, her M.Gemi Mary Janes are more versatile than say, Hudson's raffia flats, but they aren't too traditional. The $298 Unas start with crisscross, spaghetti-slim straps. Then, the smooth nappa leather transforms into squared, razor-sharp toes, much like a ballerina's pointe shoes.

Elle Fanning's Mesh Mary Janes

Speaking of ballerinas: On June 12, Elle Fanning reminded fashion girls of the synergy between Mary Janes and actual ballet slippers. She styled her button-down shirt dress with nearly-invisible glove flats from Proenza Schouler.

Not only did the peach-colored shoes comfortably cling to her soles, tightly woven mesh made them entirely transparent. Even bow-tied toe boxes committed to the Sentimental Value star's fresh-from-the-ballet-barre bit.

Flip-flops have become so ingrained in 2026 street style, I don't remember which grab-and-go shoe trend It girls wore before them.

Was there ever a time when thong sandals didn't take up permanent residence on VIPs' welcome mats? Believe it or not, yes. Shoe collectors have either loved or hated them for decades. Public opinion changed significantly once The Row began styling their Spring 2021 trousers with understated flip-flops. In the years to come, shoes with a similar rhythmic thwack marched in Coperni, Chloé, Burberry, Gabriela Hearst, Chanel, and Miu Miu's spring runway shows. By 2025, fashion search engine Lyst crowned The Row Dune Sandal—the unofficial leader of the flip-flop pack—the "Hottest Item" of Q2 2025.

Meanwhile, Kendall Jenner traded Birkenstocks for thongs; Jennifer Lawrence walked the 2023 Cannes Film Festival red carpet in black flip-flops; and Zoë Kravitz pledged loyalty to several pairs by The Row . This summer, Lawrence remains a diehard Dune Sandal girl; Hailey Bieber rarely takes off Toteme's kitten heels; and Zendaya is sampling the style's platform sub-genre.

Needless to say, it's the flip-flop trend's world and we're all just living in it. That's not to say the hero shoe already reached its peak. In late June, Google Trends reported flip-flops are being searched now more than ever.

Ahead, see how celebrities are styling the flip-flop trend for yet another summer. Don't be afraid to stock up, either. As celebrity street style history has taught us, thong sandals aren't going anywhere.

Jennifer Lawrence's The Row Flip-Flops Outfit

This time last year, everyone from Dakota Johnson and Kendall Jenner to Zoë Kravitz and Jennifer Lawrence wore The Row's Dune Sandals with pride.

April 2026's first 65-degree day brought Lawrence's Dunes out of hiding. She wore Johnson and Kravitz's favorite pair—tomato-red rubber soles with black V-shaped straps—alongside floral easy pants, a chocolate brown cardigan, and her newest Dior by Jonathan Anderson bag (at the time).

Hailey Bieber's Heeled Flip-Flops Outfit

I have a sneaking suspicion Hailey Bieber feels naked without Toteme's heeled flip-flops. They're one of her shoe rack's longest-running regulars, returning as recently as a mid-May trip to New York City. She hasn't stopped loving the look of jeans and flip-flops, either. That's the power of The Row—the Olsen twin-led label's Spring 2025 line endorsed the unlikely duo.

Zendaya's Platform Flip-Flops Outfit

The Row's flip-flop catalog can't be stopped. In late May, newlywed Zendaya gave bridal-white Christian Louboutins the evening off. Instead, she accessorized her black long-sleeve and linen trousers with The Row's Ginza Platform Flip-Flops. They didn't stand quite as tall as Lizzie McGuire's sky-high slides. One-inch thick soles (and a $990 price tag) modernized the silhouette's Y2K roots.

Kaia Gerber's Heeled Flip-Flops Outfit

Flip-flops are to Hailey Bieber as Repetto ballet flats are to Kaia Gerber. However, if any fashion label can influence the model to make the switch, it's Mango. On May 26, Gerber grabbed dinner in Mango's funnel-neck jacket and strappy black sandals. They mirrored the same, itty-bitty bands as Bieber's beloved Totemes, but each strap continued around her ankle, slingback style.

Jodie Comer's Heeled Flip-Flops Outfit

Between Gerber's kitten heels and Jodie Comer's stilettos, flip-flops seem to be taking a supportive turn. The latter It girl never ran the risk of slipping out of her four-figure Christen sandals on June 9. Black leather straps clung to the Killing Eve star's legs like ribbons on pointe shoes. They also featured some of the trend's tallest heels, coming in at approximately four inches.

Sofia Richie Grainge's Heeled Flip-Flops Outfit

On the off chance she wasn't sporting Adidas Tokyo sneakers in Japan, Sofia Richie Grainge click-clacked around in heeled, taupe-tinted thongs from Jude. A tiny kitten heel set them apart from Bieber or Lawrence's flip-flops. To finish, V-shaped straps traded places with thick horizontal bands, which stretched from one side of her arches to the other.

Milly Alcock's Kitten Heel Flip-Flops Outfit

Little did Supergirl star Milly Alcock know, Anne Hathaway would wear her Vivaia flip-flops with one of her first pregnancy outfits. A few weeks prior, Alcock sourced Bella Hadid's go-to ballet sneakers brand for strawberry red sandals. She dressed them down with a pinstripe long-sleeve and Bermuda shorts.

Then, on June 30, the same $129 pair helped a pregnant Hathaway embark on The Odyssey press tour. So, they're Gen Z and rich mom-approved.

Don't get me wrong, I'm still Team Baby Tee when the mood is fun and flirty. But my favorite fashion girls—like Jennifer Lawrence, Zendaya, and Katie Holmes—are making summer's button-down shirts impossible to resist. At this point, my current closet is 80 percent Oxfords, bookended by other summer trends like capri pants, Bermuda shorts, and tank top dresses.

May was a big month for button-downs—and not just the white ones Hollywood knows and loves. It all started with Taylor Swift's peplum pick from Stella McCartney on May 14. The classic, $1,190 shirt was cut from a crisp, stark white cotton, except with a fit-and-flare twist. Then, Barbara Palvin elevated a plaid button-down with the Cannes-worthy capris trend. Back in New York City, Holmes stepped out of her Oxford comfort zone with a sheer polka-dot top over a peekaboo bralette. With all that inspiration, my collection tripled in size last month.

These street style looks made button-downs the grab-and-go essential in my summer survival kit. Ahead, I've spotlighted the celebrity button-down outfits I'll be channeling all season long. Something tells me this list isn't complete, though.

Zoë Kravitz's Summer Button-Down Outfit

Pro tip straight from Zoë Kravitz: It's worth investing in a proper white button-down. A few months ago, Kravitz re-wore a fitted find beneath a khaki trench coat, black trousers, and Saint Laurent's leading laptop bag. Little did she know, she made my dream in-office uniform a reality.

Zendaya's Summer Button-Down Outfit

White button-downs took a maximalist turn right around April. At first glance, Zendaya shut down Jimmy Kimmel Live! in a timeless top from Moschino. Don't miss the matching swirly strands cascading beyond her light gray blazer and matching Bermuda shorts. I've yet to track down with such a striking silhouette, so I'll size up a few times instead.

Taylor Swift's Summer Button-Down Outfit

The moment Taylor Swift debuted Stella McCartney's button-down, Swifties like senior fashion news editor Halie LeSavage could sense a minimalist shift in her personal style.

Even her light gray The Row trousers, block heels, and Fendi Peekaboo Bag felt surprisingly refined for such a renowned maximalist. Thankfully, her Kindred Lubeck engagement ring added some sparkle to the mix.

Barbara Palvin's Summer Button-Down Outfit

Days after announcing she's expecting her first child, Barbara Palvin traded Cannes Film Festival gowns for a baby bump-hugging button-down. Between its oversize slouch, plaid print, and sky blue shade, I wouldn't be surprised if she borrowed it from her husband, Dylan Sprouse. Black capris, a bottomless bag, and Jimmy Choo jelly sandals proved Palvin's maternity style is already one to watch.

Katie Holmes's Summer Button-Down Outfit

Never have I ever styled a sheer button-down—until Katie Holmes sampled one around New York City in mid-May. Hers was navy blue, polka-dotted, and ultra-light-weight just by the look of it. The Dawson's Creek alum continued the color story with a matching bralette and dark-wash jeans. She slipped on suede, taupe-tinted loafers, but the Hailey Bieber-backed heeled flip-flops trend also feels right for a shirt so see-through.

Jennifer Lopez's Summer Button-Down Outfit

Usually, cotton is at the top of my priorities list while shopping for new button-downs. That was before Jennifer Lopez proved satin takes the classic to new levels of lavish. She exuded rich-mom energy by tucking a glossy, cream-colored Oxford into high-waisted trousers. J.Lo left it undone ever-so-slightly, of course. Buttoning it a bit more would make her top office-appropriate in an instant.

Jennifer Lawrence's Summer Button-Down Outfit

Striped button-downs have become Jennifer Lawrence's signature this season. Last month, she stacked one in black-and-white over tomato red trousers and butter yellow loafers.

As recently as June 24, she hit up her favorite New York City label La Ligne for an ivory-and-brown pinstripe piece. The $275 style flowed so effortlessly during her afternoon bike ride. Plus, her Marie Claire-approved La Ligne Colby Pants proved brown and black make a boho-posh pair.

Jennifer Lawrence might be the most loyal Adidas girl in New York City. Knowing her, she's perusing the brand's last-minute Amazon Prime Day sales right now, searching for her next signature shoe. While J.Law considers the Grand Court or Run '70s, I'll snatch the discounted Adidas sneakers already on her shoe rack.

I'd need a few Prime Days to catch up to Lawrence's Adidas collection. She fell for the German label's running shoes as early as 2012, meaning she owns an entire storefront's worth of Sambas. But this Prime Day, I can save the most on select sneakers she recently styled to It-shoe status. After skipping past the regularly-priced Sambas, I tracked down three Lawrence-approved Adidas pairs for all of us. All you have to do is grab your credit card and take advantage before Prime Day ends on Friday, June 26.

Amazon Prime Day Adidas Deals: Taekwondo Sneakers

The final hours of Prime Day are fast approaching, but sales aren't over until they're over. Case in point: On June 25, the powers that be marked Adidas Taekwondos down 31 percent.

When Lawrence debuted them last March, their rounded toes, super-stitched sidewalls, and low-profile soles would've set her back $100. Now, it's easier than ever to style Taekwondos the Jennifer Lawrence way: Select colors are only $62.

It's worth mentioning that the Oscar winner's exact color combination—black with white stripes—hasn't received the Prime Day treatment yet. But if reversing the shade scheme to white with black stripes works for you, get ready to save.

Amazon Prime Day Adidas Deals: Tokyo Sneakers

Don't confuse the Taekwondos for the Tokyos: The best-sellers are two separate silhouettes and Amazon Prime Day sales. Three months after their last J.Law sighting, the circa-1964 silhouette reached new levels of wallet-friendly.

The ballet sneakers—known for suede T-toe boxes, leather sidewalls, and almost invisible gumsoles—are now 22 percent off. For just $87.85, I'll be wearing the Tokyos with a leading denim trend, a strawberry red cardigan, and my Longchamp bag in five-to-seven business days. Now that's how I want to start summer.

Unfortunately, Lawrence's exact Adidas Tokyos aren't on-sale yet. However, the ivory-and-chocolate-brown Tokyos complement my minimalist closet more anyway. One more perk? The latter color combination is the more versatile pairing for year round styling.

Amazon Prime Day Adidas Deals: Adilette Slides

If you thought Lawrence only adored Adidas's sneaker selection, think again. The label's locker room-worthy slides have remained in her regular rotation for almost a decade. (This year, they're her signature post-Pilates class shoes.)

As recently as June 25, the Adilette Slides flip-flopped into Lawrence's NYC gym, alongside a four-figure The Row jacket, ALO leggings, and her Hermès Lindy Bag. The striped $40 sandals were her outfit's most reasonably priced piece by far. Shortly after her final stretch, their already affordable price tag plunged to $28.

Some Prime Day shoppers will be understandably sad to see Adidas Sambas still $100. Others will join me in seeing this sale for what it really is: an opportunity to widen their sneaker horizons.

The Lady Dior. The Saddle Bag. The Book Tote. The Cigale Bag. That last Dior hero item only debuted on the Spring 2026 runway, but it's well on its way to Lady Dior-levels of approval.

Before Jonathan Anderson unveiled his first collection as Dior's creative director last October, fashion people wondered how he would reimagine the most iconic house codes. First, he stamped every single style with Dior's original lowercase logo. Then, he gave the Book Tote a more literal makeover, trading the Toile de Jouy Sauvage motif for actual book covers. Last but not least, the grand finale: never-before-seen accessories like the Cigale Bag joined the Spring 2026 lineup.

The designer's take on the one-strap bag trend appeared in more shades and finishes than any other Anderson-era purse, including black, burgundy, peony pink, terracotta alligator, and even Himalayan croc. Each version brought its Fall 1952 namesake—Christian Dior's equally architectural "La Cigale" dress—back to life as a strong yet graceful It bag.

Anderson told Business of Fashion the Cigale is one of his "favorite dresses in history," setting high expectations for its accessory conversion. "I was never going to start Dior without referring to it, because for me, it is one of the greatest feats of engineering in terms of a dress." A press release further revealed he was especially inspired by the tea-length dress's "fitted bodice, full moiré skirt, and pronounced pleats."

As the eye scans the silhouette, the Cigale Bag mirrors the artifact's structural, lean-to-voluminous evolution. The dress—which also influenced former lead designers like Raf Simons and Maria Grazia Chuiri—is proof a reference this timeless will never run the risk of feeling overdone.

Before the Cigale became a pop star essential, Monica Barbaro and Greta Lee styled the trapezoidal, top-handle tote in Dior's Paris Fashion Week front row. Lee modeled the bag's metal-ring bow beneath sky blue leather, a Spring 2026 color trend that didn't make it on the runway. Then, fellow brand ambassador Barbaro gave the peony pink Cigale an off-the-catwalk close-up.

Within minutes, the One Night Only star's bag took center stage in Anderson's debut fashion show. Fashion people in the front row probably didn't put two and two together that quickly. But before long, constant Cigale sightings were guaranteed.

Within weeks, Dior Cigale became a fixture of pop star fashion. Ariana Grande was absent from Anderson's first womenswear front row, but clearly, she and her stylist, Law Roach, watched from afar. The black Cigale modernized the Grammy winner's vintage-heavy Dior collection in the midst of her Wicked: For Good press tour.

By wearing the new Dior design in New York City, Grande gave fans a closer look at the Cigale's hidden logo. Two silver or yellow gold grommets atop the back of the bag kept the singular, short strap structured. One of the oversize eyelets doubled as the "O" in Dior.

A few months later, the Dior Cigale was noticeably absent from January's Couture Spring 2026 show. But it didn't skip Couture Week altogether. The night after Rihanna RSVP'd "yes" to Anderson's latest showing, she flaunted the shrunken Small Cigale all around Paris.

Its envelope-style body and petal-like bow seemed to be about half the size of Grande's version. What used to be matte, smooth, and texture-free suddenly became super glossy atop croc-embossed leather. Even the top-handle strap changed from calfskin to chainlink. Perhaps this was a custom gift from Anderson to brand ambassador RiRi.

Don't miss the quilted tote behind the "Stay" singer's Cigale. That's Anderson's quilted Crunchy Bag, which she owns in two sizes and three shades.

It seems Anderson enlisted the help of Rihanna to tease the Dior Cigale's next era. The one-strap bag returned throughout the Fall 2026 fashion show, but the folded, now-recognizable leather looked more eccentric than ever. Neutral Cigales remained an everyday celebrity staple, but powder blue croc, dark green lizard, and pebbled polka-dotted leather fit for maximalists joined the roster, too.

By mid-May's Cruise 2027 show, Dior added leading color trend to its ever-expanding palette Cigale palette: butter yellow. Who better to present it than Sabrina Carpenter, a pro-butter It girl since 2024? The "Nonsense" singer's naked dress and pastel Cigale were shade-matched to perfection. Even her bow-tied mules got the butter yellow memo.

The Dior Cigale is collecting It colors left and right, but in the end, it's Hollywood's most beloved black bag of 2026. Everybody needs one, even Taylor Swift. One month after the pop star fueled Toy Story 5 soundtrack rumors with Anderson's Pixar ball-yellow Lady Dior, the black Cigale third-wheeled Swift's date night at the NBA Eastern Conference Finals.

As if the Dior Cigale wasn't enviable enough, more endorsements from Jennifer Lawrence, Karlie Kloss, and Charli xcx proved it's already becoming a status symbol. Right now, an in-person appointment is required to get your hands on the Cigale. Spring 2026 shades will currently set you back $4,900 or $5,500, depending on small or medium sizing. The price tags for exotic Fall 2026 finishes remain a mystery, however.

The nine-month-old Dior Cigale already has all the makings of a collector's item: Its shape is effortlessly chic, its craftsmanship top-tier, and its shoppable status just elusive enough. Fashion people of yesteryear likely used those exact truths when introducing the Lady Dior, Saddle, and Book Totes. Welcome to the family, Cigale.

Try as I might, green has become one of those colors I know not to touch. My color analyst even told me shades like emerald, mint, and even sage are "no good" against my skin tone. But I haven't given the chartreuse color trend a fair chance. Jennifer Lawrence's night-out look on May 31 told me not to renounce green just yet.

I'm just as pale as my favorite fashion girl (if not more). That said, if she can pull off a chartreuse co-ord, so can I, right? Lawrence showed me how it's done in a three-piece matching set from New Zealand designer Harris Tapper. By choosing separates sculpted from lightweight silk georgette, she made styling the eye-catching hue seem effortless.

First, J.Law slipped on the $599 Loin Top: a long-sleeve, semi-sheer blouse. Black velvet bows around the crewneck and down the back added enough contrast without interrupting what the label called its "light, fluid silhouette."

Always on board for a matching set, Lawrence committed to the chartreuse theme with the skirt-over-pants trend. The $599 Irving Trousers stretched a few inches beyond the $449 Camilla Skirt. Both layers displayed the same black elasticized waistband, while the rest of the airy, partially transparent textile dangled freely. Altogether, the entire trio looked even more easy-breezy than the all-white outfit Lawrence wore last July. And that's saying something, since she elevated a pair of Sleeper pajamas.

The "I just threw this on" energy stopped the moment the Hunger Games alum brought her rare Hermès Kelly Monaco Bag out of storage. Lawrence has primarily paired the top-handle tote with denim trends, Salomon hiking shoes, and Mary Jane sneakers from Nike.

I don't doubt the collector's item will continue to accessorize her off-duty outfits. At the same time, I hope to see its undone turn-lock alongside outfits like Lawrence's chartreuse set. It's practically made to be worn with her satin, ankle-strap sandals from Manolo Blahnik, too.

Not long after Lawrence sampled chartreuse after hours, she returned to New York City's street style scene in another rising It color: teal. Oversize white jeans really made her merino wool, mock-neck cardigan from Leset pop. (Yes, that's the same brand behind her favorite white T-shirt.) The not-quite-turquoise top confirmed her subdued color palette has officially washed away. The unmissable knit debuted after she taste-tested strawberry red, peony pink, and even butter yellow this season.

Perhaps spring runway shows from Prada, Fendi, Burberry, and Rabanne inspired Lawrence's turquoise shade switch. Chartreuse also had a comeback this year, thanks to Zimmermann, McQueen, Issey Miyake, and David Koma's latest collections. Clearly, Lawrence takes her most vibrant style cues directly from the catwalk.

Shop the Chartreuse Color Trend Inspired by Jennifer Lawrence