Spring does not only mean flowers: these patterns are also worn

Do you want to refresh your spring wardrobe, but are you tired of flowers? Don't worry, they're not the only choice

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Illustration, Photo: Pinterest
Illustration, Photo: Pinterest
Disclaimer: The translations are mostly done through AI translator and might not be 100% accurate.

Fashion experts unexpectedly told the world that classic floral patterns will not be in trend this spring - at least not to the extent we're used to. Namely, a survey by the site Databutmakeitfashion published data according to which floral prints lost 15% in popularity in March.

There is no doubt that the first weeks of spring bring new energy to our wardrobes and the desire to wear things that have been packed away during the winter months, with floral designs usually playing an important role in this process. Although they are never out of style, this year they will not be worn as much as in previous springs.

Instead of them, four key prints appeared that are currently indisputably dominating, the magazine writes It. They're as fun, cheerful and colorful as any floral piece, but offer a refreshing way to create new spring combinations. Fashion enthusiasts have already embraced these trends, which have slowly spread among street fashion.

Animal patterns

It's no secret that leopard print is a timeless trend, but already at the end of last year, the return of zebra prints and snakeskin to the fashion scene was anticipated. Many fashionistas are incorporating animal prints into their best outfits this spring.

Fruit pattern

Choose a summer dress with a cherry or strawberry pattern to add a spring touch to your everyday combinations.

Checkered

Plaid clothes have always given off a touch of retro aesthetics, especially in warmer periods of the year. This pattern has become a favorite among fashion enthusiasts, so look out when you're out shopping - plaid pieces will be everywhere this spring.

Stripes

This season, colorful stripes in cheerful colors have become a trend that many are following. Thin stripes are a French classic, but this spring, wide stripes are also being worn.

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