fashion in different countrys
take a deeper dive into the different trends.
take a deeper dive into the different trends.
in london the style is classic yet grungy, textured yet tailored, and above all, includes more trench coats than Burberry could ever produce. Across the pond, the London crowd likes to keep things casual—well, more casual than their European counterparts in Milan and Paris.
Like most of Western Europe there is no dress code as such and really anything is acceptable. Black is always a popular color, and smart casual clothes will help you fit right in.
Parisian style is all about looking chic and “décontracté” (casual in English) at the same time. Parisian style is a little bit chicer and more sophisticated than the classic French style
Parisian women always mix casual and dress-up pieces rather than wearing all casual pieces at once or looking too dressed up.
Pastel tones are a staple in Tokyo fashion. Influencers and fashion lovers take pastel fashion up a notch by wearing pastel wigs, multi-colored jackets, and accessories like boots, jewelry, and bags.
“In the Harajuku and Shibuya areas, baggy pants and sheer tops are popular. On the other hand, if you walk around Ginza, you'd see that there are many women wearing long skirts with pastel colors, and men who wear suits.” In general, though, you'll find black on black in the streets, according to Kifune.
Tokyo is the center of the Greater Tokyo Area, and the most populous metropolitan area in the world. Tokyo was once a small fishing village called Edo.
The Shibuya Crossing is the busiest intersection in Tokyo – and the world. There are 7 crossings from either side of the streets and as many as 2,500 people cross the intersection every time the lights turn green.