It's True—I Really Did Find All of Spring 2025's Top Trends for Under $200

Isabelle Coheen in a yellow tank and cardigan and a white maxi skirt.

(Image credit: @isabellecoheen)

If you're a proactive shopper, then this is the place for you. Although it might be difficult at first to look past the current winter chill, the most recent runways (spring 2025) have spoken, and it's time to start thinking about what to wear after the cold front when spring's top trends come out to play.

For the season ahead, everything's on the table, from new trending colors and exciting silhouettes to fresh aesthetics. Considering it's spring, pastels are a no-brainer, with next year's favorites proving to be powder pink and butter yellow. As for silhouettes, opt for oversize workwear, exaggerated clutches, and bubble hems. And, of course, the newest aesthetics include sporty "blokecore" and sheer siren.

Below, shop the choice pieces that will keep you ahead of the trends (and within a strict $200 budget).

Rugby Shirts

Sofia Coelho in longline shorts and a striped rugby shirt.

(Image credit: @sofiamcoelho)

The latest "blokecore" trend to peak in fashion circles is striped rugby shirts that give a cool air of vintage British sportswear. While these tops have a boyish tinge, they were styled uncharacteristically on the runway over sequin skirts and slip dresses, making this the perfect dichotomy for transitional dressing.

Powder Pink

Jeanette Madsen in a powder pink mini dress and flip flops.

(Image credit: @_jeanettemadsen_)

Soft, Glinda-esque pink is making a strong return as we approach spring 2025. The runways were full of the luminescent hue, including major brands such as Alaïa, Chanel, and Khaite. When you start spring shopping, expect to shed rich burgundy and earthy olive-green shades for this powdery pastel.

Bubble Hems

Anna Winck in a cardigan, white T-shirt, and mini bubble hem skirt.

(Image credit: @annawinck)

While these billowed hems have been bubbling up for fall, it's spring that'll see the bubble-hem trend experiencing its biggest moment yet. Playful balloon hems were all over London Fashion Week at JW Anderson and Simone Rocha, so plan to spot these cloudlike frocks and puffed bottoms everywhere come warmer weather.

Oversize Clutches

Ama Godson in a red hat, black blazer, and white trousers with a red clutch bag.

(Image credit: @amagodson_a)

While gigantic totes continue their reign, the oversize daytime clutch was seen on the runways as the new statement bag. Coach's new Empire bag, which is available in a range of colors and adorned with playful stickers, was a standout, while Toteme showed luxe pouches in neutral hues.

Butter Yellow

Isabelle Coheen in a yellow top and cardigan and a white maxi skirt.

(Image credit: @isabellecoheen)

The color palettes were noticeably softer this season, maybe just for the fact that they were geared toward warmer weather. Among the fashion crowd's favorite pastels was a muted yellow that appeared at shows such as Fendi and Sportmax. In turn, the shade will no doubt be a front-runner for the top color of spring 2025.

Power Suiting

Tylynn Nguyen in a grey power suit and white tank top.

(Image credit: @tylynnnguyen)

Menswear always comes through on the runways; it's just a matter of how it will manifest each season. The spring 2025 version lent itself to strong, oversize power suiting. Exaggerated silhouettes like those at Saint Laurent and The Row will carry over into corporate wear for spring.

Sheer Delight

Anaa Saber in a sheer blue maxi dress with a yellow bag.

(Image credit: @anaasaber)

The art of subtlety is characterized by sheer pieces from the spring 2025 collections. Designers such as Tory Burch and Brandon Maxwell presented gauzy, transparent pieces paired with tonal underpinnings—perfect for warm-weather temperatures.

Sporty Outerwear

Grece Ghanem in an orange jacket, leopard shorts, and pink sneakers.

(Image credit: @greceghanem)

Sportswear continues to grow in the luxury world, so it's no surprise to see continued versions of activewear on the runways, specifically in outerwear. This season, the track jacket or pullover was seen on at least a dozen major runways. The twist? At shows like Prada, Brandon Maxwell, and Burberry, the athleisure was abnormally paired with eveningwear.

Explore More:
Freelance Fashion and Accessories Editor

Copelyn is a freelance fashion and accessory editor. She formerly worked for Who What Wear as an associate shopping editor and is based in New York City. She writes about fashion and accessory trends in addition to creating original content. Before her time at Who What Wear, Copelyn was at Bustle Digital Group, working on the accessory market for cover shoots and fashion features across Nylon, The Zoe Report, Bustle, Romper, and Elite Daily. Copelyn also previously worked at InStyle and Cosmopolitan in the fashion and accessory departments on shopping and fashion market. Copelyn has a journalism degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In her spare time, Copelyn freelances in graphic and web design in the fashion-and-lifestyle space. She also loves to upcycle clothing and home décor as well as collect an embarrassing number of colorful sneakers and experiment with her hair color.