Saoirse Ronan has been one of my all-time favourite actresses for a while now, starring in films like Atonement (which got her an Oscar nomination in 2008 at the age of 13), Lady Bird, Little Women, and Ammonite throughout her 20-year-long career. Come to think of it, I can't remember a picture starring the Irish-American 30-year-old that I didn't adore. That said, it wasn't until a few weeks ago that I first took serious notice of what she's been doing off-screen, or rather, what she's been wearing.

Ronan is currently doing press for her latest project, The Outrun, a drama based on British journalist Amy Liptrot's 2015 memoir that came out on October 4, and every look she's debuted on it has been as big of a hit as I'm sure the film will be. Included were two off-the-runway looks from the just-wrapped-up S/S 25 season, a deconstructed barn jacket from Hodakova's F/W 25 collection, and my personal favourite, a resort 25 Ferragamo ensemble that I wish I was wearing right this second (and throughout the remainder of autumn and winter).

On Saoirse Ronan: JW Anderson dress; Oliver Peoples Rosson Sunglasses; Gianvito Rossi Gianvito 105 Leather Pumps.

The brains behind all of these looks? Well, that would be Danielle Goldberg, the same celebrity stylist who's responsible for dressing Ayo Edebiri, Greta Lee, Kaia Gerber, Laura Harrier, Olivia Rodrigo, and Solange Knowles, to name a few. She has access to the best pieces by the best designers, often dressing Edebiri in the latest by The Row and Prada, Gerber in new Alaïa, and Rodrigo in vintage Versace and Chanel. Harrier's always set up in Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello, while Lee, a Loewe ambassador, is often fitted with the Spanish house's most sought-after runway pieces.

"Working with my stylist, Danielle Goldberg—I've learned so much from her," Harrier told Who What Wear US's Editor in Chief Kat Collings on the Who What Wear Podcast in July. The two met years ago when Harrier was modelling and Goldberg was an editorial stylist. On the set of one shoot, Harrier recalls telling Goldberg that she wanted to become an actress and when she made it, she'd hire Goldberg as her stylist. "My publicist when I was on Spiderman was like, 'We should start thinking about a stylist and how you want to go about this,' and she named a few people," Harrier says. Goldberg, who had never done celebrity styling before, was on the list. "I was like, 'Oh, of course, that's meant to be.' And then we reconnected and are super close, and that's kind of been it ever since," Harrier says.

On Saoirse Ronan: Ferragamo shirt, pants, and Eva Pumps.

Today, Goldberg is one of Hollywood's most respected stylists, and her clients always find themselves at the top of every best-dressed list there is—whether they're on the streets of Los Angeles, Paris, New York, or London, or a red carpet.

With all that being said, it should come as a surprise to no one that Ronan partnering up with Goldberg has almost immediately brought her looks to the attention of the fashion world and beyond. On TikTok, videos have begun popping up on my FYP all about Ronan's style transformation since she started working with Goldberg, with creator @hannahzookpop calling the seemingly overnight switch "so satisfying" in a video posted this week that already has close to a million views. "Danielle Goldberg is really gonna take her there," she continued.

On Saoirse Ronan: Tory Burch shirt, pants, and belt; Louis Vuitton bag.

On a photo posted by Goldberg of Ronan wearing an off-the-runway S/S 25 JW Anderson blue minidress with Gianvito Rossi pumps and Oliver Peoples sunglasses for an appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live, fashion editors ran to the comment section to praise the stylist's work. "I love that you can always [tell] when you start styling someone. It's always the coolest designers and they always look like the best version of themselves. Obsessed," wrote Tahirah Hairston, Teen Vogue's former fashion and beauty director. New York stylist and former Vogue editor Gabriella Karefa-Johnson summed it up perfectly in her comment: "Well, yes."

On Saoirse Ronan: Hodakova dress

The Outrun came out this week, and Goldberg and Ronan just started working together, leaving me to believe that the best is yet to come for this duo. Still, I already feel quite comfortable calling Ronan my primary muse this fall and into 2025. Scroll down to shop a few pieces I'm buying to get Ronan's fall look right now.

Shop Saoirse Ronan's style this fall:

Saoirse Ronan has been one of my all-time favorite actresses for a while now, starring in films like Atonement (which got her an Oscar nomination in 2008 at the age of 13), Lady Bird, Little Women, and Ammonite throughout her 20-year-long career. Come to think of it, I can't remember a picture starring the Irish-American 30-year-old that I didn't adore. That said, it wasn't until a few weeks ago that I first took serious notice of what she's been doing off-screen, or rather, what she's been wearing.

Ronan is currently doing press for her latest project, The Outrun, a drama based on British journalist Amy Liptrot's 2015 memoir that came out on October 4, and every look she's debuted on it has been as big of a hit as I'm sure the film will be. Included were two off-the-runway looks from the just-wrapped-up S/S 25 season, a deconstructed barn jacket from Hodakova's F/W 25 collection, and my personal favorite, a resort 25 Ferragamo ensemble that I wish I was wearing right this second (and throughout the remainder of fall and winter).

On Saoirse Ronan: JW Anderson dress; Oliver Peoples Rosson Sunglasses ($545); Gianvito Rossi Gianvito 105 Leather Pumps ($795)

The brains behind all of these looks? Well, that would be Danielle Goldberg, the same celebrity stylist who's responsible for dressing Ayo Edebiri, Greta Lee, Kaia Gerber, Laura Harrier, Olivia Rodrigo, and Solange Knowles, to name a few. She has access to the best pieces by the best designers, often dressing Edebiri in the latest by The Row and Prada, Gerber in new Alaïa, and Rodrigo in vintage Versace and Chanel. Harrier's always set up in Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello, while Lee, a Loewe ambassador, is often fitted with the Spanish house's most sought-after runway pieces.

"Working with my stylist, Danielle Goldberg—I've learned so much from her," Harrier told Who What Wear's Editor in Chief Kat Collings on the Who What Wear Podcast in July. The two met years ago when Harrier was modeling and Goldberg was an editorial stylist. On the set of one shoot, Harrier recalls telling Goldberg that she wanted to become an actress and when she made it, she'd hire Goldberg as her stylist. "My publicist when I was on Spiderman was like, 'We should start thinking about a stylist and how you want to go about this,' and she named a few people," Harrier says. Goldberg, who had never done celebrity styling before, was on the list. "I was like, 'Oh, of course, that's meant to be.' And then we reconnected and are super close, and that's kind of been it ever since," Harrier says.

On Saoirse Ronan: Ferragamo shirt, pants, and Eva Pumps ($980)

Today, Goldberg is one of Hollywood's most respected stylists, and her clients always find themselves at the top of every best-dressed list there is—whether they're on the streets of Los Angeles, Paris, New York, or London, or a red carpet.

With all that being said, it should come as a surprise to no one that Ronan partnering up with Goldberg has almost immediately brought her looks to the attention of the fashion world and beyond. On TikTok, videos have begun popping up on my FYP all about Ronan's style transformation since she started working with Goldberg, with creator @hannahzookpop calling the seemingly overnight switch "so satisfying" in a video posted this week that already has close to a million views. "Danielle Goldberg is really gonna take her there," she continued.

On Saoirse Ronan: Tory Burch shirt, pants, and belt; Louis Vuitton bag

On a photo posted by Goldberg of Ronan wearing an off-the-runway S/S 25 JW Anderson blue minidress with Gianvito Rossi pumps and Oliver Peoples sunglasses for an appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live, fashion editors ran to the comment section to praise the stylist's work. "I love that you can always [tell] when you start styling someone. It's always the coolest designers and they always look like the best version of themselves. Obsessed," wrote Tahirah Hairston, Teen Vogue's former fashion and beauty director. New York stylist and former Vogue editor Gabriella Karefa-Johnson summed it up perfectly in her comment: "Well, yes."

On Saoirse Ronan: Hodakova dress

The Outrun came out this week, and Goldberg and Ronan just started working together, leaving me to believe that the best is yet to come for this duo. Still, I already feel quite comfortable calling Ronan my primary muse this fall and into 2025. Scroll down to shop a few pieces I'm buying to get Ronan's fall look right now.

Shop Saoirse Ronan's style this fall:

It's easy to fall into the trap of associating an actor's style (or even personality) with the character they play on television. In the case of Emma Corrin and her spot-on portrayal of Princess Diana in the latest season of The Crown, I'd been guilty of doing just that. That is until I saw recent street style images of the burgeoning star and realised she has a chic personal style all of her own. 

Featuring a mix of tailored trousers, oversize trench coats, checked shackets, and chunky boots, Corrin has the kind of wardrobe every London girl would happily raid. And considering it features brands such as JW Anderson and Stine Goya, it's doubly intriguing.

The star has made a habit of appearing in stylish ensembles while walking around London with her adorable puppy (who I'll have you know was once dogsat by Harry Styles). Corrin's looks are often warm and practical, featuring sturdy, flat shoes and plenty of layers but never lacking in the style stakes. It's the perfect combination for wintry lockdown walks. Keep scrolling to see four of Corrin's most recent looks and to shop key pieces below. 

Emma Corrin's best London looks: 

1. Check Jacket + Mom Jeans

Style Notes: Out for a walk with coffee in hand, Corrin opted for a relaxed jeans-and-jacket look featuring wide-leg blue jeans and a check shacket. 

2. Cream Jacket + Knit Vest + Tailored Slacks

Style Notes: Knowing how to layer with style, here, Corrin embraces one of winter's biggest trends—the knit vest—and pairs the item alongside a roll-neck, tailored trousers, and an off-white jacket. 

3. Navy Trench Coat + White Trousers

Style Notes: Showing her flair for fashion, Corrin is pictured here in a JW Anderson trench coat featuring a contrast check lapel and puff-sleeve silhouette. 

4. Long Shacket + Navy Trousers

Style Notes: On this day, Corrin opted for a check jacket by Stine Goya alongside navy trousers and Nike sneakers. 

Next up, The Biggest Spring/Summer 2021 Trends You Need to Know 

To steal the popular adage from Miranda Priestly, chain detailing doesn't seem like the most groundbreaking concept when it comes to accessory trends. After all, chains have been used as functional straps on handbags for several decades.

But when it comes to the chain embellishments of 2020, we have to say, they are definitely something to write home about. This season, the humble chain detail has been given an upgrade, and yes we mean that quite literally. Supersized and placed on shoes, jewellery and clothing, chains have gone from simply being a practical addition on an accessory to becoming a statement-making detail in and of themselves. 

From JW Anderson to Bottega Veneta, oversize chains appeared across the runway for A/W 2020—placed atop loafers, around ankle straps and woven within knitwear—making the detail one to look out for this season. Tiffany Hsu, fashion buying director at MyTheresa, agrees. "Chain-link jewellery has been in the spotlight for some time now, but this season, the trend gets bigger—literally and figuratively," Hsu explained. "In Milan, Bottega Veneta presented chunky chain necklaces reminiscent of the strap adorning new iterations of the Pouch and the Cassette bags. It also fused links into garments to add preciosity to knitwear." 

So whether it be on a pair of shoes, across drop earring or an embellishment placed within the clothing itself, chain details are proving to be quite the addition this season. Keep scrolling to see how the fashion set is embracing the trend, and shop chain details below. 

Style Notes: JW Anderson embraced the trend in a big way this season, and we mean that quite literally as the designer placed oversize chains on footwear and handbags. 

Style Notes: Chain details on bags have also been given an upgrade, becoming more of a focal point, as seen on the Yuzefi bag here. 

Style Notes: Of course, Bottega Veneta's quilted bags have been leading the pack with their chunky chains.

Style Notes: Chain details have started being added to dresses, knitwear, shirts and more. 

Style Notes: The major trend has even infiltrated eyewear, with sunglasses straps being rendered in kitsch plastic chains.

Style Notes: Bottega Veneta's pouch bag, with the oversize chain detail, was one of the first iterations of this trend. The popularity of this bag in many ways led the way for all the others to follow. 

Shop the Chain-Detail Trend

Next up, the biggest A/W20 fashion trends you need to know. 

This story was published at an earlier time and has since been updated.

After J.W. Anderson sent an oversized trench down the runway featuring a contrasting lapel and cuffs, the fashion world went bananas. Influencers and editors everywhere were regramming the look in anticipation for when it would be available to buy. So it's no surprise that now that cooler weather has set in, the coat became one of the top trending buys of the season. And it's not just popular among the insider fashion set—celebs love the look too. Hailey Bieber was among the first to debut the coat, while other celebs have been wearing coats with the same features ever since.

If the look is too on trend for you, there are some surprisingly classic celebrity coat trends happening this season as well. Other Who What Wear favourites like Rosie Huntington-Whiteley have been sticking to trenches and camel coats, while newly bona fide fashion hero Katie Holmes has been out in one of our perennial favourites: the checked coat. As the hunt for the perfect winter coats begins, let us turn to the fashion-forward celebs for a few tips on the season's trends and styling tips of old favourites. From classic to statement, keep scrolling to discover our favourite celebrity coat looks so far this winter season.

CONTRASTING LAPELS

We love spotting which fashion insider trends become popular amongst celebrities, and contrasting lapels on coats is definitely one of them. Whether you're a minimalist or game to try new pattern mixes this season, this is a fab trend that could ultimately become a classic.

Style Notes: Hailey Bieber debuted the J.W. Anderson coat earlier this month while out and about in L.A. She kept it simple, styling it with jeans, a white tee and trainers.

Style Notes: This coat from Alexa's collab with Barbour continues to sell out online, so snap it up while you can if you do in fact love it as much as we do. It's a buy now, love forever kind of coat.

Style Notes: For those who love a bit more colour, Margot Robbie stepped out in this sold-out R13 coat with red plaid and a leopard-print contrast lapel. This look is easy enough to copy through mixing you printed coats and accessories.

SHOP THE LOOKS

THE CLASSICS

Seeing celebrities wearing perennial favourites is an encouraging sign for the sustainable fashion movement. We love seeing them restyling forever pieces in exciting new ways. From trenches to camel coats, the fashion set and celebs are still loving classic hues of beige this season.

Style Notes: Rosie is consistently our celebrity minimalist style muse, and the new season proves she'll continue to be so all winter long. She pairs her classic trench with the knee-high Jimmy Choo boots we saw all over fashion month.

Style Notes: We keep loving Rochelle Humes's outfits, and this one shows us why. A simple wool blazer-cut coat is a great early autumn purchase you'll wear year after year. 

Style Notes: Combat boots are definitely at the top of the trending boots list this year, and they work so well to update a classic camel coat. 

SHOP THE LOOKS

MAKE A STATEMENT

If you're looking to add some excitement to your outerwear this season, there are a few celebs already giving us ideas on how to think outside the box. If you want to shake things up, you can do so in subtle ways (like trying new shapes and patterns) to more trend-driven ways like new textures.

Style Notes: While mum Cindy Crawford opts for a classic leather bomber jacket, Kaia Gerber goes for a '90s trend-driven coat shape that's becoming increasingly popular amongst the fashion set. Very Gwyneth Paltrow circa 1998. 

Style Notes: We love a monochromatic look in winter—it's a great way to shake up the monotony of winter styling. We love how J.Lo doesn't miss a match; everything—from her bag to her sunnies—is based around the pale hues of her blue coat.

Style Notes: Every look Katie Holmes sets out in these days is enviable, but this statement coat is in a world of its own. So dreamy. The warm orange hues make it a forever classic with a twist. 

Style Notes: An oversized denim jacket is a total classic, but leave it to Sienna Miller to make a maxi denim coat look so cool. Paired with matching skinny jeans, it's a statement coat for those just starting to think outside the box when it comes to winter outerwear.

Style Notes: Of course, when Alexa Chung decides to do a statement coat, she still makes it look so easy. We'd try this by layering a sheer piece over a trench and take a cue from her simple jeans and trainers.

SHOP THE LOOKS

Next: From Rosie to Alexa, We Want to Copy These Celeb Outfits This Autumn

Opening Image: @alexachung

Madeline Brewer has a type, and I’m not referring to her dating proclivities. Take a look at her acting résumé and you’ll see a common theme: women—women-led stories and women-led crews. Brewer has been part of some pretty fantastic female ensembles in her career, and when I ask if this is an intentional move or simply a lucky circumstance, she confirms it’s both. Luck may have played a part when she landed her breakout role in the award-winning Netflix series Orange Is the New Black, but surrounding herself with some of the most talented women in the industry—see also The Handmaid’s Tale (another award season juggernaut) and this month’s Hustlers—is not just a smart business move. It’s a project-picking philosophy we can get behind. 

Brewer is a girl’s girl through and through, so there’s no one better to spend an afternoon sipping tea and playing dress-up with. It might not be time to break out the layers just yet, but this season’s offering of luxurious outerwear is seriously tempting, which is why we enlisted Brewer to test-drive some of our favorite styles. From unexpected silhouettes to head-turning prints, these coats, like Brewer, are primed for their close-up. 

We shot some of the season’s coolest coats for our shoot. What are your outerwear essentials come fall?

I am either in warm Los Angeles or freezing cold Toronto, so I’m typically either wearing a long-sleeve shirt or full gown coat. But that being said, I did see some really gorgeous coats during our shoot, so that was nice. I like blazers, like a good wool blazer. Khaite has some gorgeous blazers I love. I wear a lot of my boyfriend’s coats. I like a good bomber jacket, and I love a cozy cable-knit. Oh, and I’m obsessed with wool sweaters. Truly, like a big, comfy high-turtleneck wool sweater is the only thing that brings me peace in the winter months. That’s my vibe. 

We’re so excited for Hustlers! Do you remember the moment you thought I have to be a part of this project?

It was right after I talked to Lorene Scafaria, the director. We talked on the phone about a couple of different roles and about this whole world and the time period and the kind of story she was trying to tell. I was like I have to be a part of this; this sounds so incredible. No hate on any of the remakes that are coming out and all of the Marvel big-budget stuff, but this is a fully original thing. This is a real thing that happened and then was adapted into an original movie. It’s produced by women, starring women, directed by a woman, written by a woman, based on a story by a woman. It’s all the stuff that I love. 

Can you tell us a little about your character, Dawn?

Dawn is just a blast and a half. First of all, I’m with Jennifer Lopez and Constance Wu, whose characters are both impeccably dressed, hair and makeup done. They have on mink and chinchilla coats, and then Dawn has a knock-off purse, ratty faux fur, and clumpy mascara, just looking very ridiculous. I play a lot of heavier, very dramatic and emotional roles, and Lorene gave me the opportunity to play something that was really fun and to improvise and just kind of roll with it. 

The cast is no joke. What stood out to you most while working with these amazing women?

I mostly interacted with Jen and Constance, so I was nervous out of my mind. The very first scene that I filmed—because there really was no easing into it—the first scene, the day I meet them, is a scene where I’m on a ton of drugs and I’m wearing a wire and talking to the police. I was incredibly nervous and twitchy, but it actually worked because I was so nervous to the point that I was literally shaking. I think eventually Jennifer was like, "Okay, we need to do something,” and she just grabbed my hand and said, "You are doing amazing. It’s all good, you totally got this down, don’t worry about it,” and she just calmed me down. I was just coming off doing Handmaid’s, so I was in that whole world, and this was the complete opposite. It could not be more different. It was a total whirlwind, but it was really nice to have both of them be so supportive.

You have been part of some really incredible female ensembles. Is this something you look for when picking projects?

It’s incredibly important to me. Honestly, I just got really lucky. With Orange Is the New Black, like any other actor, I went to an audition and was so nervous, and for some reason, Jenji Kohan thought I looked like I could do it. They cast me, and that was my introduction to working on camera. I was surrounded by women—women writers, women producers, women directors, a female boom operator, a female DP, just all this incredible stuff. When I went away from that and did stuff starring men and led by men and produced by men, it just wasn’t as supportive and artistically fulfilling. Not that it can’t be. I’ve been in situations where it’s been incredibly artistically fulfilling, but it’s best when the men in power listen to women writing stories about women. It’s the stuff that attracts me. I am a woman. I am a girl’s girl. I am an artist, and being around other women who are artists is like finding your soul mate. It’s so incredible, so rewarding, and so inspiring. It’s really easy to get worn out in this industry; there is a lot of noise. If you are not working with people who inspire you, you will get burnt out so quickly. So that’s the stuff I look for because it’s what keeps me coming back.

Season three of The Handmaid’s Tale just ended. What do you hope to see going into the next chapter?

I’m very interested in Janine’s backstory; I’d really love to see it. I want to see the resistance. I want to see more of Rita because I always want to see more of Rita. When she kisses the ground in Canada, I lost my ability to function as a human. But I do want to see Janine’s backstory. In season three, we find out Janine’s last name is Lindo, and I was a mess for days. Just knowing her last name… It’s another piece of her. I feel like I’m always uncovering pieces of her as the seasons go on, and learning more about her is the gift that keeps on giving. I just want to learn more. She is a really special girl. 

You are working with stylist Emma Jade Morrison, who is the model whisperer. What do you like about her eye for fashion?

I mean, she worked at Vogue for like six years, she’s a Brooklynite, she’s young, she’s a hustler, she’s hungry. I’m not going to be like, Oh, she’s a modern woman, but she knows what she wants, she goes for it, and she’s just smart as hell. I admire her so much. I can say the most obscure, weird, roundabout reference of what I want to look like, and she’s like "Yep, totally get it, got the vibe, let’s get it done.” It’s a little bit like she knows what I’m saying without me having to say it. But she also takes an interest in getting the look and the feel and the vibe that I want and that I’m comfortable with without being like, "Oh, look what a great stylist I am.” Or she’ll say, "Listen, I know you might not be 100% comfortable with this, but I want you to trust me,” and every time I’ve trusted her it’s been the right thing. She’s been Emily Ratajkowski’s stylist for a long time, and the first dress she put me in was this Proenza Schouler dress that had a bare midriff so my abdominal area was showing. I was like, "Listen, we all don’t have the abs of EmRata,” and she was like, "Trust me, you are going to look amazing. Nobody has the abs of EmRata; that is just how she is.” She doesn’t let all of my bullshit get in the way, because fashion can also be a very insecure thing where you think, Oh no, I can’t pull that off. I couldn’t do that. And she’ll say, "Yes, you absolutely can. Look at yourself—you look amazing.” Style stuff aside, as a human being, she is just a great person to have in your life.

You’ve been wearing some really cool designers like Khaite, Monse, and Jacquemus for recent press appearances. Is that Emma, you, or both of you?

It’s totally what works for us and what works for the event. I mean she absolutely introduced me to Monse. Jacquemus to me was the little purse designer, but she’s definitely given me a lot more of a critical eye for what I think looks good and works, and she has opened me up to a lot more.

What has been your favorite look you’ve worn for a red carpet so far? 

I mean I really really loved that Proenza Schouler dress. 

Let’s talk about your off-duty style. What are the staples in your wardrobe?

Honestly, I love my Levi’s. I think they are 501s and I cut the button off them. I’m not going to say that I’m a sneakerhead, because I’m not, but all I wear are sneakers. 

Do you have a favorite sneaker brand?

I have three pairs of Adidas that I love, and I love Vans. I have these Pyer Moss for Reebok kicks that are truly… Hearing Kerby Jean-Raymond’s story about the stuff he is designing and why he is designing it and that the line is named after his father, it’s just so moving. He is, to me, the best part of fashion. People think of fashion as this upper-echelon elitist world, and it’s totally not. Kerby totally embodies that to me. He’s like, "Here’s the email if you want to get on the list for my third collection runway show. Just email me and I’ll put you on the list.” He put that on his Twitter! That to me is so accessible, and that’s what it should be because fashion is not just for one kind of person. It’s self-expression, it’s wearable art, and to me, Kerby embodies that with Pyer Moss. So I bought his shoes even though I am not good at wearing them. I don’t know what to wear them with, but I just want to rock them.

Photographer: Kaleb Marshall

Hairstylist: Bobby Eliot

Makeup Artist: Jenna Kristina

Market Editor: Hillary Comstock

Video: Samuel Schultz 

Location: Villa Carlotta Hollywood

Opening Image Fashion Credits: Christopher Esber dress; Magda Butrym Lychee Earrings ($298) 

Up next: Who What Wear's September cover story with Elizabeth Olsen.

What does it take for an item to go viral these days? Most of the time, you're looking at big-budget, global influencer marketing campaigns that are agonized over, analyzed, and strategized to within an inch of their creativity. That's the unfortunate truth. But we pride ourselves here at Who What Wear on spotting those burgeoning trends and It items that grow organically, whether they're a slow burn or fast-to-ignite flame.

The latter happened this week, with one key piece blowing up faster than I could refresh my Instagram screen. Within minutes of the (may I say incredible?) JW Anderson F/W 19 show, London's elite-in-attendance were quick off the mark to share it on their grids. For something to be deemed important enough to be an in-feed post is, in today's social media currency, major stuff.

Giving us a very good indicator of the first must-have on the lists of editors, buyers, bloggers, and stylists, Anderson's checked-collar, cuffed, balloon-sleeved trench coat seemed to strike a chord for many. Playing into the ongoing look we've seen for voluminous silhouettes, this not-so-simple trench also ticked two other major trends: Everyone in London has been wearing shades of beige to hit the streets of LFW, and on the runways it's clear to see that plaids, tartans, and checks will continue strongly well into the end of the year. It's a triple-pronged attack and a ridiculously chic one at that.

Paired with wide-leg trousers, a black top, leather-cap bag, and a chunky gold chain necklace, this easy-but-impactful coat felt at once familiar and entirely new and different. 

Not only has this piece become a fashion star in its own right (see the below posts), but it will also only further launch the career of the model wearing it: This was Medea Morton's first-ever London runway, and it certainly won't be her last.

There was much to enthuse over in this collection—the paisley sweaters, dresses punctuated with giant thread-like stitches of fabric running through them, the chunky gold jewelry or equally hefty waist belts, the polka-dot bubble dress… But if there's one item we know will have a waiting list longer than Ariana Grande's ponytail, it's this lovely coat. 

Keep scrolling to see who's already obsessed with it, and shop some of our favorite JW Anderson pieces you can get a hold of today.

Shop my current favorites from JW Anderson:

This post originally appeared on Who What Wear UK.

What does it take for an item to go viral these days? Most of the time you're looking at big-budget, global-influencer marketing campaigns that are agonised over, analysed and strategised to within an inch of their creativity (that's the unfortunate truth). But we pride ourselves here at Who What Wear UK on spotting those burgeoning trends and It items that grow organically—whether they're a slow burn or fast-to-ignite flame.

The latter happened back in February when we first reported just moments after the blast occurred: Blowing up faster than I could refresh my Instagram screen, within minutes of the (may I say incredible) JW Anderson A/W 19 show, London's elite in attendance were quick off the mark to share one key favourite piece on their grids. For something to be deemed important enough to be an in-feed post is, in today's social media currency, major stuff.

Giving us a very good indicator of the first must-have on the lists of editors, buyers, bloggers and stylists, Anderson's checked-collar and cuffed, balloon-sleeved trench coat seemed to strike a chord for many.

Playing into the ongoing look we've seen for voluminous silhouettes, this not-so-simple trench also ticked two other major trends: Everyone in our capital city has been wearing shades of beige to hit the streets of LFW, and on the runways, it's clear to see that plaids, tartans and checks will continue well into the end of the year. It's a triple-pronged attack and a ridiculously chic one at that.

Paired with wide-leg trousers, a black top, leather-cap bag and a chunky gold chain necklace, this easy yet impactful coat felt at once familiar and entirely new and different.

Not only has this piece become a fashion star within its own right (see the below posts), but it also further launched the career of the model wearing it: This was Medea Morton's first-ever London catwalk, and it certainly won't be her last.

In the past week, the trench coat has finally dropped. Net-a-Porter had tipped it to be a key buying item for the new season, and already influencers such as Monikh and Jeanette Madsen have been spotted in it. We don't expect the style to stay around for long despite its £1350 price tag.

Keep scrolling to see who's already obsessed with it, and then shop both the new trench coat plus some other autumnal JW Anderson pieces we love.

We're of the opinion that everything we buy should be viewed as an investment. Be it a Topshop dress, a pair of bejeweled shoes, vintage partywear, or a high-ticket camel coat, every item in our wardrobes is loved just the same. However, there's no denying that we have a very special place in our hearts for classic designer handbags.

A designer bag should truly last a lifetime—which is why it pays to seek out and save up for styles from the industry's most trusted fashion brands. From well-established pieces like Chanel and Dior to relatively new styles from brands such as Loewe, there are so many different options to choose from that the process can be made all the more daunting.

So, to help you decide which bag is the right investment for you, we've done the hard work and pooled the world's classic designer handbag brands together in one place, along with the bags that helped cement their respective timeless statuses. Keep scrolling for inspiration, and start putting those pennies away pronto.

1. Chanel Classic Flap

CHANEL CLASSIC FLAP

2. Fendi Baguette

3. Loewe Puzzle 

4. Hermès Kelly

5. Saint Laurent Monogram

6. Louis Vuittom Neverfull

7. Chloé Drew

8. Kate Spade Sam

9. Miu Miu Matelassé

10. Michael Michael Kors Jet Set

11. Gucci Soho

12. Coach Chelsea Hobo

13. Mulberry Bayswater

14. Celine Trio

15. J.W. Anderson Pierce

16. Balenciaga Motorcycle

17. Dior Lady Dior

18. Prada Galleria

This post originally appeared on Who What Wear UK. Up next, shop Gigi Hadid's $40 jeans.

Picking the right necklace length can really make your outfit. A choker that hits at just the right spot can really pull together an outfit, while one that hangs precariously at the wrong length can totally throw it off. From fine gold chains worn neatly at the base of the neck to midlength options ideal for layering together, there are so many necklace lengths to choose between.

And if you’re at a loss with all of the different sizes, we’re here to break them down. Scroll below to learn all about them, and then shop our favourites.

14" Collar

This length is ideal if you’re looking to make a statement. The 14” fits tightly around the neck and much like Camille Charrière’s Anissa Kermiche pearl choker, is best worn with open-neck tops or shirts.

16" Choker 

This length is a little easier to wear than the collar, as it sits against the base of the neck and can be worn with most necklines. Jeanette Madsen opted for a delicate beaded necklace styled with a low-cut V-neck blouse.

18" Princess

If you’re looking for something classic, go for a Princess length, which rests on the collarbone and can be worn with most necklines.

Related: The Only Accessories You Really Need This Summer

24" Opera

If you’re searching for something to pull a simple outfit together, try the 24” necklace, which falls on the bust or below. 

30" to 34" Rope

This one is ideal for layering. The rope length falls below the bust and is best for formal evening attire. Or why not take your cue from Anna Vitiello and style a fine gold chain over a double-breasted blazer?

Shop our favourite necklaces:

See? It makes a difference!

This post originally appeared on Who What Wear U.S. and has since been updated.

Picking the right necklace lengths can really make or break your outfit. A choker that hits at just the right spot can really pull together an outfit while one that hangs precariously at the wrong length can throw it off. And if you’re at a loss with all of the different sizes of necklaces out there, we’re here to break them down. There are six major styles and reasons to wear each of them. Learn all about them and then shop our favorites below.

14" Collar

Fits tightly around the neck and is best worn with open-neck tops.

16" Choker

Sits tightly against the base of the neck and can be worn with most necklines.

18" Princess

Rests on the collarbone and can be worn with most necklines.

20" Matinée

Falls between the collarbone and the bust; works with most necklines.

24" Opera

Drops on the bust or below; best for high necklines.

30" to 34" Rope

Falls below the bust; best for formal evening attire.

During a season that’s known for bundling up in darker hues, an outfit filled with winter whites couldn’t be any chicer. But there’s one catch: Knowing how to properly wash your white clothes. After all, with dirty snow flying and hot drinks abound, you're always at risk of ruining your winter whites. With that, we enlisted the ladies of The Laundress—Gwen Whiting and Lindsey Boyd—to guide you on the right steps to keeping your favorite cotton and linen pieces in pristine collection. Whether you’ve been wearing your favorite tee on the regular and you’re working to remove some unfavorable deodorant marks, or you want to remove that insanely tough oil stain, we’ve got you covered. Make sure you’re doing these simple steps and you’ll be wearing bright whites all year long.

Pretreat your clothes.

Whiting and Boyd recommend their Stain Solution and All-Purpose Bleach Alternative directly to affected areas of your clothes.

Use hot water, and scrub at the stains.

Using hot water to activate the solution, scrub at the stain. This way you’re working the solution into the fabric.

Presoak your clothes.

In a bath of hot water and the aforementioned All-Purpose Bleach Alternative, soak your items for at least one hour. Whiting and Boyd say it can sometimes take more than one try. “If the stain isn’t fully removed once the soaking is completed, don’t sweat it! It often it takes two to three tries before complete removal.”

Wash your clothes as normal.

Once you’ve gotten the stain out to your liking, wash your clothes as you normally would with detergent.

Shop Winter Whites

Retailers know better than anyone what's selling right now, along with what their shoppers are looking for next. So when major e-tailer Net-a-Porter reached out with its 2018 denim guide, we were eager to hear its take on the styles to know. To break it all down, Global Fashion Director Lisa Aiken curated her picks and offered commentary on what she's most excited to shop this year. 

Below, you'll find five specific ways women will be buying (and wearing) denim in the coming months. From the hues to add to your rotation now to the brands bringing back your favorite throwback styles, you'll want to get a jump start on shopping the jean trends that come fashion week will be on every street style star (likely including Aiken herself). 

Straight-Leg Jeans

"At the moment, 40% of sales on jeans are coming from straight-leg fits in rigid or stretch rigid fabrics," notes Aiken.

Deep Indigo

Ready to switch things up? Try swapping black jeans for a rich indigo. There's something polished and crisp about this hue. 

White Denim

Whether it be a crisp white or a just-off hue of ivory, expect to see super-light denim everywhere in 2018 (before labor day too). 

'90s Denim

It's time to take a trip back to the '90s, and break out the grunge-inspired denim (think oversize, acid wash, and distressed details) and rigid silhouettes of the past. 

Head-to-Toe Denim

According to Net-a-Porter's team, the Canadian tuxedo will be big for spring. The way you choose to pair denim on denim is your choice.

What do you get when you mix everyone's go-to sneaker label with a fashion girl–favorite brand? The new Converse x J.W.Anderson collab, of course. The collection of three sparkly sneakers just launched this morning, but one of them is completely sold out, and the others are flying off the shelves—so you might want to act quickly.

"Inspired by the dissonance between convention and disruption, Converse and JW Anderson have teamed up to explore what happens when the runway meets the street," the product description reads. "Iconic silhouettes like the Chuck '70 and the Thunderbolt trainer—both born in sport and adopted by street culture—have been given a new shine, dipped in bold metallics and color-blocked glitter." Which pair are you dying to buy?

Scroll down to shop the Converse x J.W.Anderson collaboration.

Next up, shop the new cozy, sherpa-covered Vans sneakers. 

Opening Image: Style du Monde

Stick to a cool top, then add a simple pair of jeans and heels.

Let your top bring the cool factor to your outfit.

This velvet top is the ultimate winter staple.

Belt a cool, colorful top to make a statement.

Play with silhouettes like this one-shoulder top.

This just has cool-girl vibes written all over it.

Staud Cardinale Top ($270)

Puffy sleeves are this season's biggest trend. 

Available in sizes XS to L.

Mango Puffed Sleeves Shirt ($60)

Perfect paired with leather leggings.

Available in sizes 4 to 8.

Marisa Witkin Cashmere Puff-Sleeve Sweater ($1350)

Tuck this sweater into light-wash vintage denim.

Available in sizes XS to L.

Jacquemus Satin Blouse ($760)

This structured top is sure to be your new favorite.

Available in sizes 34 to 40.

Sid Neigum Cropped Crushed-Velvet Wrap Jacket ($785)

Flattering and sophisticated.

Available in sizes 0 to 12.

J.W.Anderson Pleated Gauze Jacket ($1450) 

Dress this jacket up pairing with statement earrings. 

Available in sizes 6 to 8.

Pixie Market Valentina Puffy Sleeve Bustier Shirt ($112)

Wear yours with fitted black trousers.

Available in sizes S to L. 

Caroline Constas Margaret Off-the-Shoulder Cotton-Blend Poplin Blouse ($460)

Rock this blouse on a night out with friends.

Available in sizes XS to L. 

Zara Straight Cut Corduroy Trousers ($70)

Finish the look with some kitten heels.

Available in sizes XS to XL.

Grlfrnd Helena Distressed High-Rise Straight-Leg Jeans ($250)

Wear these time and time again.

Available in sizes 23 to 32.

Reformation Work Pant ($148)

Layer a sweater with your pair. 

Available in sizes 23 to 31.

Re/Done Originals Relaxed Crop Frayed Slim Boyfriend Jeans ($240)

Style with ankle boots to show off the frayed hem. 

Available in sizes 24 to 30.

Violeta by Mango Slim-Fit Corduroy Trousers ($50)

Add a turtleneck and simple mules for a completed look.

Available in sizes 10 to 22.

Khaite Victor Stretch-Knit Stirrup Leggings ($980)

These leggings can be dressed up for a night out or down for a day out in the city.

Available in sizes XS to L.

I.Am.Gia Winona Pant ($69)

Every fashion girl needs a pair of leather pants. 

Available in sizes XS to L.

Who What Wear Straight Leg Pearl Embellished Jeans ($37)

We love the pearl-embellished detail on these jeans.

Available in sizes 2 to 26.

Next, find out five fresh outfits to try with loafers this fall.

If you’ve ever spilled a glass of red wine, smudged your lipstick onto a white shirt, or thrown something red into a load of your sheets, it’s probably left a pink stain that seems impossible to remove. If you’re curious about how to get rid of them, there are some easy methods that will banish them for good. Ahead we’re breaking down how to get pink stains out of white clothes.

1. If the stain is due to makeup, try placing rubbing alcohol on the garment and blot with a cotton ball.

2. Take a cup of non-chlorine bleach or distilled vinegar, and combine it with your usual detergent. Then wash the stained clothing.

3. If this proves unsuccessful, soak the garments in oxygen-based bleach and cold water for approximately eight hours.

4. Repeat these steps until the stain disappears, and do not tumble dry your clothing until the stain is removed.

Go on to shop our favorite white pieces to wear this fall.

We all have that "hero piece"—the denim style that fits just right or the accessory we wear every single day. These must-have items are what define our style more than any passing trend. We buy them over and over again because they look good on us and because they make us feel great and, well, like ourselves. Sometimes it's as simple as finding the T-shirt that fits just right, no matter what the rest of our outfit looks like.

So, what are those items for fashion's trendsetters and coolest dressers? We quizzed five women who inspire our outfits every day—designers, PR gurus, and editorial whizzes alike—for the deets on the items they buy (and wear) over and over again. Curious to know the hero piece of these women's closets? Read on to find out, and to shop each for yourself! 

Get the scoop on five trendsetters' must-have fashion picks below! 

"The bra—it's the best layering piece. It adds dimension to a simple look. You can go neutral or wear one that will add a pop color. Sometimes I like to layer two bras in different colors. My favorite is the the Lara. It has a fuller cup and feminine lines and details, and I love the play between the shiny silk and matte cotton." — Araks Yeramyan

"My wardrobe go-to is a crisp white shirt, such as our Husband shirt. It's the perfect piece to take you from day to play." — Misha Nonoo

"I probably wear my vintage jeans at least three times a week, so they definitely qualify as my wardrobe hero piece. It was a labor of love though to get them to this point—I've had them reworked twice by a denim specialist! Re/Done is a great option if you don't want to spend hours trying on a million vintage pairs and want to skip the tailor. " — Kat Collings

"How about hero jewelry for every day? It's an easy way to make major impact with very little effort! Just add a pair of statement earrings to a simple white boyfriend tee worn with your favorite vintage Levi's. Done." — Chloe Sippe

"My go-to style staple has always been the skirt. In my 20s, it was a mini, and in my 30s, it's a maxi. I love the glamour of a floor-sweeping skirt, how it can work in the day with a simple tee and then a silky turtleneck in the evening with a pair of block heels. My wardrobe features a myriad of options in black and navy that I update every season, and while this summer I have lived in ones by Tome and Barbara Casasola, for fall I have my eye on this one [from Giambatista Valli]." — Sara Byworth

With A/W 16 shows now done and dusted, we allowed MatchesFashion.com's buying director, Natalie Kingham, all of, oh, about 24 hours to give us her top-line digest on what's going to be hot next season—and therefore, precisely what you need to know now.

We've pinpointed some of the styling trends you can get onboard with already, but if anyone knows what's going to be a retail smash in stores, it's her. From listing the Vetements floral dresses that had waiting lists as long as the brand's hoodie sleeves to the fresh new labels you've not heard of but will instantly want to buy (check out these Sanayi 313 slippers), she is our trusted bellwether of the shopping world.

Scroll down to see what piqued Natalie's interest at Paris Fashion Week—then shop for the pieces that can reflect the new mood already! 

"Demna Gvasalia of Vetements, presented his first collection at Balenciaga and it was one of the shows of the Paris season. I loved the oversize masculine silhouettes, gentlemen-like fabrics and clever cuts." — Natalie Kingham

What did we tell you about this collection? From the shrugged off jackets (this is already happening on the streets in response) to the giant shoppers and messed-up florals, this new look is going to influence a lot of fashion people from now on. We'd also like a pair of the crystal-embellished shoes, please.

Shop Demna's latest Vetements pieces:

"There were so many incredible accessories this season, but I really loved Loewe’s single statement earrings and interestingly shaped and pocketed bags." — Natalie Kingham

We all know Loewe creative director J.W.Anderson is a master of the accessories world already: His Puzzle bag is a firm favourite amongst the FROW, but it's not just bags this designer can magic up. The bauble earrings and zippy neck collars from his eponymous line are also a top choice for adventurous accessorising pros.

Shop Loewe's coolest accessories:

"A must have for my wardrobe is Chloé’s knitted poncho-like dress—it is the ultimate throw-on, ready-to-wear piece." — Natalie Kingham

A wardrobe that looks well-travelled and full to the brim with interesting buys from across the globe is the cool girl's way to look ahead-of-the-curve. This luxurious version of a knitted poncho from Chloé's A/W 16 show provides that concept by the bucket-load.

Shop for chic ponchos:

"I think velvet is going to be a key trend for the season ahead. I've seen it across the runways: Haider Ackermann [red suit], Ellery [velvet boots], Valentino [gold dress] and many, many more…" — Natalie Kingham

We knew Alexa Chung was onto something! The style icon has recently showcased a wardrobe almost exclusively comprised of velvet. There are plenty of pieces you can shop now to get the look early—seek out jewel tones for extra impact.

Shop for the velvet pieces available now:

The lady: Francoise Hardy. The scene: Carnaby Street in the ’60s. Carven, Prada, and Giambattista Valli let the retro London look infuse their fall collections this season, using playful dashes of colour and whimsical touches to make the look feel modern.

The fall runways saw a splash of ’80s-inspired collections, including bold colour combinations at Balmain, slouchy leather boots at J.W. Anderson, and off-the-shoulder silhouettes at Rodarte. 

Now that you’ve fully embraced the turn of the season, head over to ShopBAZAAR to shop their collection of fall's best pieces, complete with chic mini-bags, luxe gold jewellery, and cosy knits. Whether you prefer a polished look or an intriguing mix of layers, check out these stylish pieces now.

Scroll down to shop the standout ShopBAZAAR must-haves inspired by these fall street style looks. 

Paisley Quilted Skirt

Seditionary Patent Leather Strappy Pump

Ana Feather Cap

Cage Lobe Earring

Empire Choker

Rectangle Estate Drop Earrings

The Animal Sweater

Top off a classic crew-neck sweater with this stylish geometric pendant.

What's better than a regular sale? A sale on top of a sale, of course, which is why we're dropping everything to check out Shopbop's event. From now until midnight, get 25% off items that are already deeply discounted with the code 25EXTRA at checkout.

They’re some incredible finds to be had—from a killer bikini to a dashing dinner jacket—so scroll down to check out our picks and treat yourself to a little retail therapy.