8 Fall Outfits I'm Copying From NYC Girls
While the French, Scandis, Angelenos, and women from all over the world, really, have tons to offer in the form of style inspiration, I’ve always felt that those from NYC are particularly useful to turn to when it comes to outfit ideas that are both fashionable and functional in any season. As I’ve said before, since moving here myself several years ago, I’ve only found this assessment about my fellow city dwellers to be more and more accurate.
With this in mind, today I’ve taken the liberty of rounding up eight such looks that are worthy of copying now that fall is officially in full swing. From easy outfits involving jeans to the seemingly preferred suit style of fashion girls this season, just keep scrolling to see what New Yorkers are wearing right now, and shop what you’ll need to get the look for yourself.
I especially love the way Madelynn chose whites and neutrals and how her jeans are on the longer side, going over her shoes. Can you tell I'm taking notes?
Shop:
In other words, a lesson in how to transition your favorite summer dress into fall.
Shop:
One of my favorite fall outfit ideas, period. Style it with boots, slingbacks, loafers, or any other shoes, and you can't go wrong.
Shop:
Shop the matching Jilo Buckled Pleated Checked Tweed Mini Skirt ($340).
A statement sweater will always look good with jeans, but why not try pairing one with trousers for a look that can take you to the office and beyond?
Shop:
If you think wearing a statement coat means you have to play it safe with the rest of your look, think again.
Shop:
Any pants will do, but black jeans are always a safe bet.
Shop:
For a dress outfit you'll also be able to wear well into winter, opt for a warm, leather style, and pair it with chunky, lace-up boots.
Last, but certainly not least, you can never go wrong with a white tee, black jeans, and black ankle boots, and the outfit is like a blank canvas for any jacket of your choosing.
Shop:
Up next? The eight brands that are making everything I want to wear for fall.
Since starting as an intern back in 2013, Nicole Akhtarzad Eshaghpour has held several roles here at Who What Wear, and she is currently Editor-at-Large. It was a less expected route, seeing as she was graduating from business school at USC when this all began, but it has turned out to be the best one for her. Fast-forward to 2024, and she's moved to NYC from her hometown of Beverly Hills and spends her workdays a little differently from when she was an intern starting out. Currently, she focuses on a weekly mélange of shopping content. As far as her personal style goes, she's largely drawn to classic pieces and neutral basics but will always make an exception for something colorful, printed, or bejeweled as long as it's deemed worthy enough. After all, the only thing she loves more than a good party is dressing up for one. On weekdays, she can usually be found at home eating something delicious for dinner and trying to force her husband to watch Summer House.
-
I'm a New Yorker—5 Fresh and Elegant Micro-Trends Everyone's Suddenly Wearing
Easy, in-the-know outfit tweaks (that don't cost a million dollars).
By Natalie Cantell
-
Emma Chamberlain's World: Her Warby Parker Collab, Two-Phone Rule, and Spiciest Fashion Takes
"I just want to bring the most joy to people."
By Anna LaPlaca
-
The Specific Color Combo That's Bubbling Up in NYC Right Now
Chic.
By Drew Elovitz
-
I've Lived in NYC and Boston—Here's Everything I Think Is Chic for Winter
Stay warm without sacrificing style.
By Jennifer Camp Forbes
-
I'm a New Yorker: 5 Chic Items From the Nordstrom Half-Yearly Sale I Already Spotted on Women in SoHo
The West Village too.
By Ana Escalante
-
Boring, Who? 30 Fresh Items New Yorkers Love From the Nordstrom Holiday Sale
Close out 2024 strong.
By Ana Escalante
-
Sydney Sweeney Just Wore the Winter Shoe Trend Rich Women in NYC and Paris Love
And just like that, a higher tax bracket.
By Eliza Huber
-
Bella Hadid Wore the Pant Trend L.A.'s Chicest Women Wear Instead of Skinny Jeans
My other style muse just did too.
By Nikki Chwatt