The Coolest Ways to Wear Florals for Spring
Sponsor Content Created With Coach
While florals for spring may not exactly be a groundbreaking idea, we continue to love them (sorry, Miranda Priestly). Right on cue, floral prints are taking over on the runways once again, not to mention the feeds of our favorite style influencers and a decent portion of our current wish lists.
Whether they're found in the scents on our vanities (like in Coach's delicious new fragrance), the prints on our strappy sandals, or the bouquets on our countertops, blooms can't help but elicit joy come spring. So how does your floral preference translate to your style? Scroll down to see how we investigated just that, with three fresh spring looks we can't wait to wear.
If Your Style Is...Bold & Bright
Not one to shy away from bold beauty and fashion trends? Play up your statement-making style with complimentary floral prints juxtaposed with bold stripes that keep things feeling decidedly modern. Finish off your floral look with a pop of color on your cheeks.
If Your Style Is... Classic & Cool
Classic style doesn't mean shying away from making a statement. While you may tend to stick to solid hues, don't be afraid to incorporate florals into your wardrobe. Either err on the subtle side, or layer up the details—monochromatic embroidered flowers or mini-prints are a fresh take on the spring-favorite pattern, and the perfect new-season update for traditional wardrobe staples like white sneakers. As for beauty, soft makeup shades and mild scents like jasmine sambac are as sweet as your style.
If Your Style Is...Feminine & Flirty
For the ladies who consider their style to be feminine—we're looking at you, lace and ruffle lovers—rose is the flower for you. Try rocking the pale-pink shade alongside other red and purple hues, embrace vintage-inspired digital-floral prints, and lean into anything scented with the soft fragrance, like the tea roses in Coach's fragrance.
Michaela Bushkin is the fashion director on the branded content team, leading the strategy for our fashion and luxury partners. She specializes in content creation and styling for photo and video shoots, specifically across Who What Wear and Marie Claire. She spends her free time online shopping (or "researching" as she likes to call it), reading at the beach, and trying as many new restaurants in L.A. as possible.