With return-to-office mandates in full swing, workwear is getting an update. From the feeds of TikTok to the runway, tailoring is trending among younger generations of the workforce, specifically Gen Z and Millennials. As the workwear needs of Gen Z and Millennial shoppers become increasingly specific — pieces must be timeless but trendy, personalized but affordable, and ideally, sustainable — these emerging brands have capitalized on the new appetite for office attire. Argent pieces come in a rainbow of colorways, from neutrals to jewel tones to classic plaids and pinstripes.
Trousers can be purchased in multiple trendy cuts: flared, wide-legged and cropped. The look: Valentina jeans paired with the Phoebe Bustier and Blazer. Despite launching in the middle of a global pandemic, SourceUnknown found success online by focusing on seasonless designs.
Inspired by her travels abroad, Chloe Shim collaborated with little-known East Asian and European designers under the SourceUnkown label.
Supermodel and Millennial Elsa Hosk debuted her clothing line Helsa in as a nod to her Scandinavian roots. Timeless pieces like trenchcoats, poplin button-downs and turtlenecks pair well with on-trend styles including micro miniskirts, low-slung trousers and hourglass outerwear — most of it made from sustainable or recycled fabrics.
What I love most is that the pieces are designed to last. Sign up for WWD's Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us on Facebook , Twitter , and Instagram. It was a night of pearl-clutching for many prominent conservatives Sunday night as they objected to yet another hip-hop performance at a major sporting event. This time, it was Kendrick Lamar, who just weeks after winning big at the Grammys cemented his victory lap by performing a triumphant halftime show at the Super Bowl—anchored by his infamous diss track lampooning fellow rapper Drake.
