Do you dare to hit a large area?

Leading: For designers, the trend of using bold color contrasts isn't always a good thing. Instead of sticking to traditional men's wear and repeating the same eye-catching looks, it might be more refreshing to push boundaries in women's fashion, which could be more widely accepted.

Jil Sander Breaks Free from Black and White

As the four major fashion weeks of this year came to an end, one of the most striking trends was how designers embraced large-scale color clashes. The Italian brand Missoni, known for its knitwear, experimented with vibrant patchwork — mixing green, blue, orange, and black — wrapping models in a colorful, almost doll-like appearance. Marc Jacobs also used a lot of muted tones in his latest collection, such as deep purples and reds, blending them with earthy shades for a more grounded feel. For British designers who love playing with color, this season offered the perfect platform. John Galliano, both at Dior and his own label, took a bold approach by combining large areas of pink, crimson, and red, or contrasting red with blue and green. Even Jil Sander, long associated with monochrome, surprised everyone this season with pieces like pink jackets, green blazers, and bright yellow trousers. This kind of styling definitely takes confidence.

Missoni’s Bold Knit Patterns

“There are always rules about color coordination, but what designers have been doing is breaking those norms and experimenting with shape, fabric, and color. Color, in particular, has the strongest impact on people. Fashion is a habit, and it takes time for people to get used to new styles.” An industry expert shared. “After several seasons of dull and conservative looks on the runway, the sudden burst of color signals a shift toward optimism. It reflects the hope that the fashion world will embrace brighter, more expressive styles in the upcoming spring and summer seasons.”