Not to be that stereotypical editor that’s always rambling about French fashion, Bring Ya Ass Humor Shirt but the girlies get it. I know it’s so passé to ramble about the magic of visiting Paris or how French style has a grip on the zeitgeist, but I don’t care. I know for a fact that some of the best trends and outfit inspiration come from this fashion capital, and there’s no greater proof of that than Paris Fashion Week. Twice a year, we’re served up not only a bevy of new trends that French women will champion and the fashion set at large but we’re also given ample street style looks. And fall/winter 2022’s collection presentations were no exception. Beyond Rihanna showing up to Dior in sheer lingerie slip, we saw some of the best street style looks to come out of Paris in a hot minute. It could be the fact we’ve not been able to travel as much, but we saw the fashion set bring it. They wore everything from feathers and fringe to opera gloves and tinted shades to suits and gowns. And while the clear consensus can be that dressing up is back, if you’re still wondering what the most noteworthy looks to come out of Paris fashion week was, you’ll want to keep reading. Ahead, I’ve taken it upon myself to scour through hundreds of photos to round up the six trends that dominated the street style scene in Paris this season. These trends were beloved by the attendees and are shaping up to be big for the rest of the year.

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From British football terraces to Paris Fashion Week. Bring Ya Ass Humor Shirt From chart-topping music videos to Hollywood blockbusters – there are few places left untreaded by Adidas’ iconic sneakers. Known for their timeless styling, simplicity and striking Three-Stripe branding, these are some of the most popular shoes on the planet, with instantly recognisable silhouettes, industry-shaping tech and high-profile celebrity endorsements to boot. Adidas sneakers are more than mere shoes; they’re cultural artefacts. Some of the brand’s models have become so entrenched in certain subcultures that they’re now part of the DNA. Take the Superstar and early hip-hop or the Gazelle and football casuals, for example – it’s almost impossible to imagine their respective scenes without them. More recently, the Samba ascended to ‘It’ shoe status, taking over the world’s most fashionable cities as the default footwear of choice for clued-up individuals, leading shortly after to mainstream saturation. But what makes shoes like these so popular? And what other Adidas models should be on your radar? Keep scrolling to find out. Chances are you’re already more than familiar with the Adidas Samba. Perhaps you’re wearing a pair right now. But if you’re not fully clued in, this sleek, low-profile soccer training shoe has recently enjoyed a massive popularity surge. It has been selling in record numbers since the early 2020s, and you’d be hard-pressed to head into any city centre without spotting at least a handful of pairs. Not bad for a shoe well into its 50s. Designed for playing on snowy and icy pitches, the Samba, as we know and love it today, launched in 1972. It featured a multidirectional grip for fast-paced footwork on slippery ground, a cushioned heel and a low vamp for precise ball control. These days, it’s more popular off the pitch than on, mainly because it’s comfortable, looks great and goes with almost anything. Where the Samba was born for outdoor sports, the Gazelle was designed for indoor athletic action. When it first launched in 1966, this suede sneaker quickly became the go-to indoor training shoe for sports teams around the world, becoming an essential part of their kit and a regular sight in fashion editorial photoshoots. Today, the Gazelle remains largely unchanged and (despite several production breaks) is still as popular as ever. It’s a simple suede shoe with a low-profile silhouette, crisp Three Stripes branding to each side and an embossed tongue for padding. All those premium sneaker brands creating uncluttered white leather footwear owe a lot to the Stan Smith. This humble tennis shoe was the OG minimalist leather sneaker, featuring a simple round toe, beautifully simple styling and no real detail or branding aside from a contrast tongue logo, contrast heel tab and three subtle perforated stripes to each side.