News & Events

The Best Street Style Photos From the Paris Fall 2022 Menswear Shows

The forecast in Paris predicts several days of 50 degrees and sunny weather during the men’s shows, giving the fashion crowd a chance to showcase their best looks while attending shows from Louis Vuitton, Dior Men, Rick Owens, and Kenzo, among many more. With tons of metallic, neon, and monochrome outfits so far, the streets of Paris seem to be brighter than ever. Be sure to check out Style Du Monde’s favorite street style looks all week long and see if the weather forecast aligns with our fashion forecast this season.

Made-for-Maddy Minibags Are Ruling Spring Street Style

According to the students of Euphoria High School, 2022 is still all about the minibag. No matter that pint-sized bags may not fit pencils, slide rules, or cell phones, they add just the right element of playfulness to your ’fits. Double bag it by pairing a mini with a biggie, and maximalists can get in on the trend too.

Check out how our global street stylers style their bags below, and keep up with our Street Style Trend Tracker for more of the season’s best accessory trends.

Why the Intarsia Sweater Is the Ultimate Winter Investment

Knitting is not a passion for the impatient type. After hours and days spent meticulously stitching yarn into a wearable work of art, something beautiful like an intarsia sweater can come out on the other end. “Intarsia knitting requires a certain level of craftsmanship and definitely patience,” Bernadette co-founder Charlotte de Geyter notes to Vogue. “When I see an intarsia knit, I always know the amount of work and time that’s been put in, so the piece feels particularly precious and luxurious. There’s definitely been some love given to each Intarsia sweater.”

If you’re not acquainted, intarsia is defined by The Fairchild Dictionary of Fashion as decorative colored motifs knitted into a solid color fabric, producing an inlay effect and with patterns on both sides of the fabric being identical. “Intarsia is wonderful if you want to make a knit with a pattern that has multiple colors,” Geyter further explains. “With this technique, you’ll have only one active color per stitch. Your sweater will be knitted in one layer, and the colors do not overlap.” The end result will render more intense colors and a sharper design, she adds.