These Are the Biggest Runway Trends From Paris Fashion Week

Paris Fashion Week has officially rejected the minimalist dress code. From Julian Klausner’s quirky and ornate prints at Dries Van Noten to Michael Rider’s irreverent styling at Celine to Matthieu Blazy’s exuberant embellishments at Chanel, the joy of dressing is palpable in Paris. After years of disciplined, pared-back looks and reserved color palettes, the most influential designers have collectively decided that getting dressed should be fun again. That doesn’t mean we’re diving headfirst into costume pieces. Instead, the spring runways delivered a master class in high-impact design and styling that feels directional and fresh yet remarkably wearable.

Intricate embroidery, whimsical and romantic dresses, and saturated primary colors introduced a collective spirit of frivolity. Taken together, the collections suggest that the next chapter of fashion won’t be defined by one singular aesthetic. Instead, it’s about embracing clothes with personality and getting dressed in a way that feels joyful. From statement prints to maximalist designs to new takes on tailoring, these are the biggest runway trends to know from the spring/summer 2027 collections at Paris Fashion Week.

Collage of Paris fashion week spring/summer 2027 runway models.

Girls Just Want to Have Fun

If there was one thing Paris made abundantly clear, it’s that fashion could stand to have a little more joy. Chanel, Loewe, and Dries Van Noten leaned into whimsical details that make dressing fun: unexpected embellishments, quirky color combinations, and playful textures. It’s maximalism with clothes that weren’t designed to blend into the background. After seasons of quiet luxury and pared-back dressing, a little frivolity feels downright refreshing.

Primary Colors

Canary yellow, true red, and cobalt blue were impossible to miss at Chanel, Balenciaga, and Celine. They appeared across everything from streamlined separates to statement-making accessories, bringing energy to the collections. There’s something refreshing about the simplicity of it: no complicated color theory, no carefully blended neutrals, just a really good saturated shade. The pieces are optimistic without being saccharine and bold without requiring an elaborate outfit.

Mélisse, Silk Faille Knot Bag

Mélisse

Silk Faille Knot Bag

celine, Belt

LOEWE, Amazona 180 Bag

Collage of Paris fashion week spring/summer 2027 runway models.

(Image credit: Launchmetrics)

The Evening Jacket

Designers are making a strong case for swapping your standard blazer for something considerably more special. The evening jacket is having a moment—in gold brocade at Saint Laurent, intricate embroidery at The Row, and ornate details at Schiaparelli. It’s polished, it’s grown-up, and, crucially, it has a bit of cool-girl nonchalance.

Destree, Amoako Devoré Blazer

Destree

Amoako Devoré Blazer

Dries Van Noten, Floral jacquard jacket

Dries Van Noten

Floral Jacquard Jacket

Zara, Satin Jacket

Collage of Paris fashion week spring/summer 2027 runway models.

(Image credit: Launchmetrics)

Finishing Touches

This season, accessories practically made the outfit. Specifically, scarves and bold belts were the outfit-finishing details that turned up the volume for looks on the Paris runways. Perhaps it comes as no surprise, as printed scarves and tasseled belts have become a mainstay among the fashion set, but the spring/summer 2027 collections demonstrated even fresher ways to wear them. They showed up in looks that felt inventive at Miu Miu, Hermès, and Valentino—each show playing with how these accessories are worn, wrapped, and tied unexpectedly.

hermès, Grand Tralala Double Face Scarf

hermès

Grand Tralala Double Face Scarf

The Row, Wide Wrap Belt

Otzio, Fringed Silk-Twill Double Scarf

Collage of Paris fashion week spring/summer 2027 runway models.

(Image credit: Launchmetrics)

Airy Romanticism

At Chloé, Dior, and Chanel, dresses and skirts came in light, billowing silhouettes that seemed to float around the body in sheer layers and soft volume. Jonathan Anderson’s Dior collection took this idea particularly far, using airy fabrics, petal-like textures, and intentionally imperfect shapes to create a feeling that was more poetic than polished. This isn’t a return to overly prim dressing; it’s a move toward lightness.