There‘s no better time than during a fashion week to observe a city’s nicest outfits. So, here are the best street styles from Tokyo fashion week SS2020.

Some New Trends

What makes Street styles at Tokyo Fashion Week so endlessly entertaining? The whimsical detailing, the futuristic silhouettes, and the fact that attendees continue to set new trends instead of following them.

Tokyo Fashion Week

This year, for spring/summer 2020, the biannual showcase returns from October 14 to 20. Among the star attendees is Tomo Koizumi, the Tokyo-based designer who has been captivating audiences with his frothy ballgowns over the past two seasons at New York Fashion Week.

Also present are cult label DressedUndressed, experimental brand Mikio Sakabe and streetwear-inspired Cinoh.

Street Styles in Tokyo Fashion Week

Of course, a Fashion Week is a big deal for a city. It gathers editors and stylists from all over the world, which brings a lot of visibility for the municipality. But, what’s interesting about Tokyo Fashion Week is that locals are often the most mediated figures. Their street styles are simply amazing.

If you liked the minimalism of New York, London, Milan, and Paris fashion weeks, Tokyo’s will blow your mind. Indeed, the Japanese capital is all about wild prints, statement-making accessories, and multicolored hair.

Details of the Show

For many, it starts with shoes. Well, street styles at Tokyo Fashion Week featured sky-high heels, natty dad trainers and sturdy platforms from the most exclusive fashion houses. Among others, Louis Vuitton, Gucci, and Balenciaga have become a mainstay of this fashion week.

Kooky add-ons like plastic handbags, excessively long belts, and silk scarves are never too far away either. Bold layering like a long-sleeve top and a slung-on kimono, or a polo shirt and a denim summer dress were also seen.

Away from the catwalk, the streets of the Japanese capital were packed with sartorial inspirations. Browse the best Street styles at Tokyo Fashion Week SS2020 in the gallery just below.

Pinterest