Ever since the Vetements' denim miniskirt arrived on the scene a few months ago, everyone seems to want one for themselves. While this particular £845 price tag can be a tough pill to swallow for such a small jean piece, other brands are offering spring's biggest skirt trend sans sticker shock. The catch? It seems that all savvy shoppers are snatching them up. While sifting through a few e-tailer offerings (Shopbop and Net-a-Porter included), we noticed that practically every style was either sold out or close to it in most sizes. Blame it on the cult fashion brand if you'd like, but whatever the culprit, denim miniskirts are a hot item this season.

Scroll down to shop a few of our favourites styles before they sell out!

Will you give them a whirl again? Then check out styling tips on how to wear denim skirt and more unexpected street style trends.

Opening Image: Getty Images

In truth, fashion influencers never take a day off from being accidentally stylish or from cutting fresh interpretations on current trends. As Friday afternoon switches the collective mood from professional to push-back time, wardrobes in London don't lose steam on style; rather they get all the cooler for it.

The hoodie may have found its way underneath Gucci suit jackets, and denim may be acceptable in the boardroom, but the blurred lines between at-work and at-play fashion need sharpening ever still in a world where the premium fashion houses lead catwalk collections with bombers and bikers. Especially if you work in an office with a laid-back dress code, you need to distinguish your Monday to Friday look from the weekend. Here's how.

Scroll down to see 16 fresh off-duty outfit ideas that will keep your Saturday/Sunday wardrobe elevated but on the down low.

On Margaret Zhang: Saint Laurent Leather-Trimmed Bomber Jacket (£1435); and Tibi skirt.

Style Notes: With the simple additional layering of a bomber jacket, your trench and suede skirt combo will look suitably chilled for Saturday morning gallery visits or Sunday afternoon trips to the flower market.

On Gilda Ambrosio: Vetements sweatshirt; and Kenzo trousers.

Style Notes: Swap your smart, work trousers for a pair of silk cargos, and layer your versatile, roomy knit over the top for a look that says "I'm not taking calls today, thanks."

On Chiara Capitani: Loewe Logo Clutch (£425) available in metallic silver.

Style Notes: Nothing dials down a suit jacket quite like the hoodie (the urban staple that has fallen surprisingly into favour with the world's leading fash editors). Dig out your favourite now, but do wear it with luxury accessories to maintain a polished balance.

Related: The Freshest Street Style Looks Anyone Can Pull Off

On Lucy Williams: Topshop Boutique Suede Harrington Jacket (£195) and Marbles Patent Boots (£85).

Style Notes: Breton stripes teamed with a suede boyfriend jacket instantly spell out-of-hours fun. Add feminine touches with a round-handle bag and patent ankle boots.

On Diletta Bonaiuti: Costume National trousers; Loewe T Pouch With Red Pin Clutch Bag (£550).

Style Notes: A baseball tee (partially tucked-in) will add a playful edge to crisp, wide-legged trousers. Try this formula for lunch dates between weekend hours.

On Camille Charrière: Joy the Store coat; and Rag & Bone Alexis Cashmere Sweater (£295).

Style Notes: Clash hot oranges and cherry reds underneath an oversize coat to take a style vacation from corporate black.

On Miroslava Duma: Truffleshuffle Coca Cola T-Shirt (£20); Vetements Straight-Leg Jeans (£880); Gabriela Hearst bag; Gucci Quilted Leather Mules (£380).

Style Notes: A slogan tee tucked into a pair of high-octane jeans will immediately lend chill factor to your trench coat and mules.

Read about the £185 Vetements T-shirt that caused a royal stir in the fash world!

On Model: Céline tunic; and Vetements Wide-Legged Trousers (£685).

Style Notes: Stripes, beiges and khakis are the go-to pieces for early spring garden parties and staycations. Keep the look relaxed but elevated with wide-leg trousers and deftly tailored tunics.

On Pernille Teisbaek: Gucci Silk-Trimmed Wool Blazer (£1200); Vetements Hoodie (£475), and Cotton-Blend Track Pants (£325).

Style Notes: A smart suit jacket lends a slick edge to tracksuits and makes up the perfect outfit for those weekend dashes to get all life-jobs completed before Monday morning. The finishing touch? Amplified sunglasses and barely there makeup.

Related: 10 Outfit Ideas That Come With a Leading Style Blogger's Approval

On Rebecca Murray: Ray-Ban Wayfarer Sunglasses (£125); Chloé Jane Shoulder Bag (£665) available in tan; Aquazzura Karlie Pumps (£440) available in patent black.

Style Notes: If you've got a social diary of smart engagements all weekend long but want to stay on the relaxed side of chic, shoulder robe your coat, wear your bag across your body and add a jersey turtleneck. Balance achieved!

On Natasha Goldenberg: Vetements Floral Dress (£1140); Loewe Large Puzzle Bag (£1795) available in grey; Gucci Jordaan Horsebit Loafers (£490).

Style Notes: A biker jacket, a beanie and some natty loafers will relax any number of silk dresses for Saturday window-shopping strolls. Get on it.

On Roberta Bentela: Saint Laurent jacket; J.W.Anderson Floral Sweater (£635); Simon Miller Bonsai Bag (£280 +shipping).

Style Notes: Swap out tailored trousers for burgundy jeans and an army green bomber to blend with the Primrose Hill off-duty vibe.

Style Notes: Climb down from those high mules, slip on a pair of brogues (worn with statement socks on display, of course) and walk everywhere.

On Olivia Palermo: Christian Dior Sideral Sunglasses (£271); Topshop Bomber Jacket (£85); Tibi top; Rag & Bone leather trousers (shop similar style); Christian Louboutin Toerless Muse Suede Shoes (£625).

Style Notes: Your favourite leather trousers and heels can be toned down with a messy updo and a slick bomber jacket for weekend struts across the urban jungle.

On Donna Wallace: Louis Vuitton Twist MM Bag (£2300).

Style Notes: A bright colour palette will place your mindset in Saturday mode, so go for bright blues and soft buttery tones.

Related: 11 Easy Style Blogger Outfit Ideas for When You're in a Rut

On Sofia Grau: Zara cardigan; Chloé Faye Suede Bag (£575); Aquazzura boots.

Style Notes: A long cardigan belted over a midi dress is a sure-fire way to stamp "out-of-office" on your wardrobe. Apply at 5.30 p.m. on Friday.

Which off-duty outfit is your favourite? Let us know in the comment box below.

Hedi Slimane's final collection (A/W 16) for Saint Laurent.

From a humble tee that sparked a big debate through to a high profile fashion house exit, this week has been full of industry drama! If you been stuck under a rock—aka email and meeting mountain—then let us give you the lowdown in double-quick time. Scroll down to find out the most important fashion moves of the week...

1. Hedi Slimane left Saint Laurent—and the legacy he leaves behind will be hard for anyone else to compete with. 

2. Yet another Vetements must-have showed itself: But this £185 T-shirt has caused no end of debate.

3. Byrdie's editorial director talked us into stocking up on grey lipstick. Yes, really.

4. We enjoyed a trip down memory lane; arm-in-arm with Victoria Beckham via her most hilarious moments on social media.

5. Beyoncé revealed a glimpse of her debut collection from athleisure brand, Ivy Park. It will make you book in a boxing class ASAP. 

6. Our columnist and resident Victoria's Secrets girl (well, someone has to be, right?) spilled on the coolest things you can do with your existing denim collection.

7. Kendall Jenner revealed her beauty tips—suffice to say, we're hooked already.

What's piqued your interest? Let us know in the comments box below...

We did warn you that this DHL T-shirt from Vetements was going to generate chatter. The fashion label is led by Demna Gvasalia, who just debuted his first Balenciaga offering for A/W 16 to great acclaim, and he is no stranger to courting a smidgen of controversy. Demna's the man who has sparked a thousand copycat hoodies, a visionary who eschews regular models in favour of his friends and muses for the runway, a designer who literally turns socks into boots, persuades us all that a hiking jacket is a chic choice and is set on "disrupting" the industry further with new proposals for catwalk show times and manufacturing schedules.

So while this DHL-emblazoned T-shirt (rendered in the courier company's instantly recognisable bumblebee yellow and bright red) has been wholeheartedly picked up by fashion types who love nothing better than a ironic nod to mass culture, there are others who do not feel the same way. Well, fashion wouldn't be fashion if everyone agreed…

In addition to an actual DHL exec taking the tee out for an ironic spin, the man who originally created the branding, Helge Reider, has penned a piece for The Financial Times, declaring that "selling a T-shirt with a DHL logo for £185 is crazy. Buying it for this price is beyond reason… I can’t see any creativity in printing a well-known brand on a T-shirt. What is genius is persuading people to freak out about a simple T-shirt. I give the designers and marketing people at Vetements credit if they can sell an 'ugly' T-shirt for £185. It’s totally nuts." Leading blogger Disney Roller Girl responded on Twitter saying, "Ridiculous! FT should've had a counter-argument—this guy doesn't understand how fashion works."

Margaret Zhang of Shine by Three wearing the Vetements DHL tee in London.

This is probably why fashion moments are indeed that: a finite period of time where something like the tee in question appeals to the right people in the right frame of mind. Take the Vetements-stamped anoraks, worn uniformly by a legion of street style photographers throughout the recent fashion weeks as another example. In reaction to the trend, a pop-up e-commerce store has arrived solely stocking a parody of this one item, only this version of the raincoat has a more Internet-appropriate adaptation of the brand name printed on the back: Vetememes. 

Fashion designers have long been obsessed by branding (Marc Jacobs is a big Coca-Cola fan, for example) and this season is nothing if not logo-heavy. So who decides what constitutes an "attractive" one or an "ugly" one? A "meaningful" one or a "throwaway" one? You do. The beauty is in the eye of the beholder, so if, for some reason, you find the £185 jersey crew-neck too tempting to pass on, buy it. If you don't, walk on by. But as we now know all too well—what with the floral dresses and reworked denim flying off shelves—Vetements wares (no matter how madcap or how plain) wait for no man. Scroll down to shop a range of conversation-starting T-shirts…

Think you'll be picking up a logo tee? Let us know which one in the comments box…

We almost cannot move across cyberspace for bumping into excellent shots of well-dressed girls wearing bomber jackets. This past month's boom hasn't played out on the runway but rather the international pavements of fashion week. The A/W 17 runways weren't full of them, but seeing as sport-luxe continues to be significant, it means that athleisure looks can still be found in highly influential places (see the likes of Gucci and Vetements)—and where would that trend be without a bomber or two? A united tribe of tastemakers has spent the past few weeks eschewing all other options to power through the cold winter weather with one jacket only. Coats? What are coats?

The thing we hadn't considered before was just how versatile this little piece can be. Not only can we now see how many ways such an item can be restyled to suit your wardrobe's personality, but the actual gamut of bomber jacket styles runs from the classic (like an MA1 flight jacket) through to more adventurous silk-satin embroidered versions favoured by Olivia Palermo and Chelsea Leyland. Whether brand-new (and selling fast) or vintage, each and every girl can find a bomber to suit—and then shape it into a unique look. Scroll through this gallery to see the 37 ways you could wear one today—and shop the available pieces.

Style Notes: Roberta Bentler championed the Saint Laurent cropped padded bomber, seen here styling up her khaki piece with slim-leg trousers and a Simon Miller bag.

Style Notes: Kate Davidson Hudson gives her fail-safe denim look a new-season edge, wearing her cropped Balenciaga bomber jacket part zipped and off the shoulder.

Style Notes: Caroline Issa proved bombers don't need to be khaki, styling hers with tonal berry pieces for the ultimate off-duty outfit.

Style Notes: Why not sling your oversize bomber on over a floaty floral dress with jeans and boots like Tiffany Hsu did?

Style Notes: Diletta Bonaiuti is another fan of the achingly cool Saint Laurent padded bomber, and if jeans are just not your thing styling-wise, take your cue from Diletta, and ditch the denim and trainers in favour of a statement boot–and–maxi skirt combo.

Style Notes: Liu Wen teamed her pink satin Miu Miu bomber with wide-leg jeans and classic loafers for the ultimate weekend look.

Style Notes: Karlie Kloss took a trip to the men's department to get her bomber jacket fix, seen in last season's Dolce & Gabbana men's version.

Style Notes: Hailey Baldwin took the trend to the gym, pairing her Fear of God jacket with leggings and a hoodie for the ultimate athleisure ensemble.

Style Notes: We can always rely on Kate Moss to provide evening styling inspo. Spotted wearing Louis Vuitton's men's bomber jacket, this look makes us want to sling on something silky, stat.

Style Notes: Make like Olga Karput, and give last year's denim flares a new lease of life with a badged bomber.

Style Notes: Ever the ultra-feminine dresser, Natasha Goldenberg pairs a cropped silhouette with a full printed midi skirt.

Style Notes: A favourite for off-duty-models, an oversize bomber is a good match for wide-leg trousers, especially when in all black.

Style Notes: Use master layering expert Margaret Zhang as a muse, and pop a slim-fit bomber jacket under a light coat on those unpredictable weather days.

Style Notes: Mademoiselle Yulia employs her quilted cover-up as a way to make a thigh-slit dress feel more casual.

Style Notes: Lily Donaldson took on the statement sleeve trend wearing last season's Burberry bomber jacket.

Style Notes: Think the bomber can't look elegant? Think again. Leila Yavari made her Valentino embroidered bomber look effortlessly chic with the addition of a black wide-leg trouser, knit and heels.

Style Notes: Like blogger Irina Lakicevic, wear a classic utility flight jacket with a chic roll-neck for work.

Style Notes: If you're a glamourpuss all the way like Giovanna Battaglia, look out for bomber jackets rendered in evening fabrics such as velvet.

Style Notes: Miroslava Duma knows that pointed black heels are a good choice for upping the fashion factor of straight-leg jeans and a bomber jacket.

Style Notes: Yes, you can wear your bomber after dark. See how Pixie Geldof casually pairs hers with her striking red ensemble?

Style Notes: Keep your look fresh, and wear yours much like Samantha Angelo with slouchy trousers and a fine knit.

Style Notes: Why not take things into extreme territory, and pair your bomber with high-shine trousers like Chiara Capitani?

Style Notes: Model Madison Stubbington gives her zip-up a jaunty new look with the simple addition of a knotted silk scarf around her neck.

Style Notes: Take your cue from Soraya Bakhtiar, and let your bomber do all the talking.

Style Notes: Liu Wen's Tory Burch jacket is tempting us to try something with subtle striped detailing.

Style Notes: Funda Christophersen's classic khaki bomber jacket provides the simplest (and chicest) outfit inspiration to copy.

Style Notes: Why not top and tail your favourite skinny jeans with metallic like Chelsea Leyland?

Style Notes: Pernille Teisbaek brings utility gear into a more luxe realm with the addition of a Louis Vuitton handbag and gold earrings.

Style Notes: Gilda Ambrosio takes a leaf out of the menswear styling books by only fastening her bomber jacket at the neck—great for showing off a dress without freezing.

Style Notes: Create a more flattering line like Emmanuelle Alt by belting a jumbo jacket over skinny jeans.

Style Notes: You'll soon see how versatile this shade of military green is—it's particularly good as a backdrop for popping prints.

Style Notes: Another day, another way for Gilda Ambrosio to restyle the idea of a bomber jacket. Here she's wearing one over sparkling layers to soften them for day.

Style Notes: Olivia Palermo proves that the silky bomber and leather trousers are a match made in heaven.

Style Notes: Alina Gelzina plays smart against casual by shoulder-robing her bomber jacket against a bright white shirt.

Style Notes: As sleeves are oh so important right now, scrunch yours up like Chiara Capitani.

Style Notes: Who says you can't wear a flight jacket with a fancy floral dress? Claire Beermann does this combination justice.

Next up, the biggest autumn/winter 2017 fashion trends you need to know about. 

Even if you’re a committed planner of outfits (there’s no shame in organising your high-impact looks), sometimes the morning brings with it a different vibe. This usually calls for a look redraft 10 minutes before leaving the house! Such a phenomenon can cause a style meltdown, but rest assured that we’ve all been there; like, today for instance.

To steer your style 180 into the most cutting-edge direction, we’ve cherry-picked six looks fresh from the A/W 16 fashion week FROWs that will inspire and challenge your wardrobe to dizzy new heights of cool.

Scroll down to see the latest looks from the best dressed on the street circuit for some fresh clothing combo ideas.

On Edie Campbell: Victoria Beckham top; Vetements Satin Bomber Jacket with Contrast Lining (£915); Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Sneakers (£45).

Style Notes: The easy answer to the conundrum of which bomber jacket to wear today? Go for both and add/subtract your layers as you go in and out of show spaces.

On Sofia Sanchez: Vetements jeans (shop similar style); Sonia Rykiel coat.

Style Notes: Who says that two statement focal points per outfit is too much? Defy the old style rules and wear your favourite power-play heels with a shaggy shearling (London is doing winter very well right now, so you should too). See our top picks of the coolest shoes at NYFW.

Related: 50 Outfit Ideas to Power Up Your 2016 Wardrobe

Style Notes: Keep your PJs on, and simply add luxe accessories and a warm furry cover-up to make the just-got-out-of-a-five-star-hotel-bed look work for you.

On Martha Graeff: Ralph Lauren top and jacket.

Style Notes: If you've been clashing in the spirit of Alessandro Michele for the past few weeks, then you'll want to have a calming break in the form of super-slick elevated beiges layered up to perfection. Copy that.

Related: 9 Legit Ways to Become a Street Style Star

Style Notes: Boyfriend jeans with minimalistic, clean tailoring are the ultimate understated statement at fashion week. Against the crowds of look-at-me outfits, sometimes this is the break-through style combination that wins the street style photographers attention (more on how to do this).

On Veronika Heilbrunner: Céline jumper; Altuzarra boots.

Style Notes: Take a fashion vacation from your jeans today and plum for a cosy jersey skirt and directional jumper. Simply add your trusty leather boots.

Which look do you love the most? Let us know in the comments below.

Our wardrobes are very content. Why? Well, as London Fashion Week's designers have proven today, amongst all the newness on offer for Autumn/Winter 2016 there are the common threads of winning trends that we've already woven into our day-to-day looks for some time. That's flared trousers, wallpaper florals and chokers. They're three elements the fashion crew can still not get enough of and Emilia Wickstead deftly assembled them into new and exciting combinations for her show today.

Her couture-like tailoring is famously excellent, so when the red carpet-favourite turns her hand to jumbo bell-bottoms you know your pins are in safe hands. Emilia's were extra-swishy thanks to full panels in the back of the leg--they'll be very popular on the street style circuit, even on a drizzly day like this.

As for florals, hers were rich jacquards that looked the upholstery of a smoky 1960s jazz bar definitely can be worn all year round thanks to clever light/dark colour combinations and cheeky combinations. And the chokers: they were cut wide in matching fabrics, a trick you can certainly take as an upgrade to the slip of black silk you've no doubt mastered already.

On Olivia Palermo: Charlotte Simone Classic Fuzz Lambswool Jacket (£495).

Alexa Chung: Vetements Straight Leg Jeans (£880).

Related: This £4 Accessory Is Changing the Way Cool Girls Get Dressed

Shop Our Edit of Emilia Wickstead Pieces:

What trends do you hope have staying power for AW16? Let us know in the comments below!

The fashion industry's relationship with logos, branding and monogramming is a bit of a love/hate one. Right now these stamps are back in town—in a BIG way—but for a long time the idea of wearing conspicuous marks of any label was considered gauche and cheap. That was way back when stealth minimalism seized the runways (hello Phoebe Philo's debut Céline collection in 2009!) and even handbags only whispered of their design homeland in the smallest, subtlest ways.

A few seasons ago, radical upstarts started hijacking the recognisable motifs and brand names of our visual style culture, using them to emblazon cheeky novelty goods, and the slogo—that's a hybrid slogan and logo—was born. Take Brian Lichtenberg's Homies or Ballin tees—both a naughty take on Hermès and Balmain, both flew out of stores.

Now high-fashion designers have done a 360, reclaiming this important part of a brand's DNA for themselves. Meaning that for S/S 16 J.W.Anderson printed Loewe's name all over dresses and sporty bags, Chanel had plenty of signature double CC action covering dresses and accessories alike, and Nicolas Ghesquière employed his fashion house's classic logo for LV-monogrammed biker jackets—as well as bags and shoes—at Louis Vuitton.

Then there are the creatives who are taking more common logos and reinterpreting them—buzzy brand Vetements is offering you a yellow DHL T-shirt (it's already sold out in two sizes!) or the fact that luxury e-stores like Net-a-Porter have Nike swooshes or Adidas Originals trefoils nestled amongst traditionally high-fashion wares.

The take out? You can wear whatever logo you want—ironic or seriously runway. Scroll down to see the best in the business right now…

Related: Sienna Miller Has the Gucci Bag of Our Dreams

Shop fashion's most important logo pieces...

Related: The Simple Reason These Clothes Look More Expensive

Related: Fashion Eccentrics Who Embody Spring's Top Trends

Are you into the new logos? Tell us which one is your favourite in the comments box below...

Let's get one thing straight: Ditsy florals have never been cool. They have moments where they are more favourable than other florals and periods where they can be found all over the runways. But really, in terms of fashion cred, they're about as basic a print as you can get before hitting the classic navy and white stripe. 

So it was a feat of sheer ingenuity and skill that one label could flip this idea on its head, only to create a ditsy floral dress that the hippest of the hip had to have last season. Of course, it was the Parisian radicals Vetements. For the uninitiated, this is the breakout brand of 2016 comprised of seven (almost) anonymous designers—one of whom, Demna Gvasalia, has taken the reins at Balenciaga, replacing Alexander Wang, and is poised to present a debut collection during Paris Fashion Week this February. You are going to hear a lot about Gvasalia in the coming weeks.

On Gilda Ambrosio: The extra-popular Vetements dress from last season; Alexander Wang boots.

Of course, this was no ordinary dress dotted in pretty blooms—just in the same way that the Vetements must-have vintage jeans were no ordinary denim hand-me-downs. This frock was back-to-front with a faux crew neck sweatshirt slashed into the neckline and draping out of the hem like a train and it sold like hotcakes despite a high price tag. Now stores are clearing the rails ready to stock the 2.0 versions. Silhouettes, prints and detailing may have been significantly updated to feel new but you can still tell this is a Vetements creation from 20 paces… or further if you're a street style photographer with a long lens.

"At one show last season we saw three senior fashion editors all wearing the same floral red sweatshirt dress, all bought from us, and we had a ‘moment’ as realised the collection had secured some influential supporters," explains Matchesfashion.com's buying director, Natalie Kingham. "We have already had international interest through our MyStylist and private shopping teams – in particular for the ruffle-trimmed floral-print dress, the exclusive green metallic dress and the tracksuits."

Scroll down to see the latest styles from the booming fashion brand, add them to your wish lists and expect to see them on the front row very soon…

Shop for more cute-as floral dresses here and let us know what you're excited about this season in the comments box below…