Netflix's new series 'Emily in Paris' may have gotten mixed reviews, but we think its style deserves top marks, taking cues straight from the runways of Fendi, Dior, Miu Miu, Marc Jacobs and more

Since its&nbsp;premiere earlier&nbsp;this month, Netflix&#39;s&nbsp;<a href="https://www.lofficielsingapore.com/Culture/what-you-need-to-know-about-the-hotly-tipped-netflix-series-emily-in-paris">Emily in Paris</a>&nbsp;has grabbed headlines with its ambiguously&nbsp;aged protagonist, hunky love interests, and closet full of&nbsp;designer looks that a recent university graduate shouldn&#39;t be able to afford (unless she has a trust fund). The popular series stars Lily Collins as Emily Cooper, a young 20-something woman&nbsp;who moves from Chicago to Paris&nbsp;to take on a job at a luxury marketing firm.

Throughout the first season, her unabashed&nbsp;American-isms cause friction with her colleagues, including her intense fashion sense&nbsp;&mdash; a departure from the French je ne sais quoi. And while her boss Sylvie may find her over-the-top, we think her fashion sense is right on the mark.

Here,&nbsp;L&#39;Officiel&nbsp;charts the five trends that&nbsp;Emily in Paris&nbsp;took straight off the Fall/Winter 2020 runways.

Berets

1.jpg

If there&#39;s one French stereotype that we all know and love, it&#39;s the beret. This&nbsp;versatile accessory is an unassuming but still chic addition to any look. Emily leans into the &quot;American in Paris&quot; vibe by co-opting the beret&nbsp;on several occasions. In this scene, the young ing&eacute;nue pairs a simple red beret with a checked jacket and shorts from Veronica Beard.

2.jpg

&nbsp;

Pink Coats

5.jpg

Adding a dash (okay, a ton) of colour to her winter wardrobe, the fresh-faced lead hits the streets of Paris in a blindingly bright pink&nbsp;coat from Kenzo, layered over a matching pink&nbsp;sweater, skirt, heels&nbsp;and socks. While a head-to-toe monochrome moment isn&#39;t for everyone, an elegant pink coat is nevertheless this season&#39;s statement piece.&nbsp;

Miu Miu Fall/Winter 2020

Bottega Veneta Fall/Winter 2020

&nbsp;

Bag Charms

6.jpg

Be warned, there are spoilers ahead!

In episode five, Emily scares away couturier and potential client&nbsp;Pierre Cadault with her Eiffel Tower bag charm, for which he dubs her&nbsp;ringarde&nbsp;(&ldquo;basic&rdquo;). Not one to accept defeat, Emily hunts him down at the ballet, winning him over with her honest confession of&nbsp;her love of&nbsp;fashion and <a href="https://www.lofficielsingapore.com/Culture/gossipgirl-reboot">Gossip Girl </a>&mdash;&nbsp;the bag charm was&nbsp;a noughties trend that&nbsp;Serena van der Woodsen rocked throughout the&nbsp;Upper East Side.

In fact, it was <a href="https://www.lofficielsingapore.com/fashion/10-facts-you-did-not-know-about-karl-lagefeld">Karl Lagerfeld</a> who introduced bag charms to the fashion world with the &quot;Karlito&quot; charm at Fendi&#39;s Fall/Winter 2014 show. More recently, the Italian house fashioned an Airpods case into a bag charm, thanks to <a href="https://www.lofficielsingapore.com/fashion/fashion-futurism-a-closer-look-at-the-fendi-x-chaos-collaboration">a collaboration with London-based brand Chaos</a>.&nbsp;

7.jpg

&nbsp;

Check Prints

8.jpg

After struggling to adapt, Emily finally manages to make&nbsp;a French gal pal (and&nbsp;the epitome of French chic), Camille.&nbsp;In this checked dress from See by Chlo&eacute;,&nbsp;actress Camille Razat demonstrates how less really can be more. Major labels like Dior and Burberry&nbsp;have made this pattern a longtime signature,&nbsp;found in their&nbsp;archives as well as on their runways.&nbsp;

Dior Fall/Winter 2020

Burberry Fall/Winter 2020

&nbsp;

Little Black Dress

12.jpg

No wardrobe is complete without a little black dress. In the second episode,&nbsp;Emily dons a strapless number by <a href="https://www.lofficielsingapore.com/fashion/these-are-the-most-over-the-top-looks-from-paris-haute-couture-fall-2020">Alexandre Vauthier</a> that conjures up thoughts&nbsp;of Audrey Hepburn. The power of an LBD is infinite, which is why it&rsquo;s a runway staple at luxury houses like Marc Jacobs and Fendi.&nbsp;

5 Fall/Winter 2020 Trends That 'Emily In Paris' Couldn't Stop Wearing

Related Articles

Culture

What You Need To Know About The Hotly-Tipped Netflix Series 'Emily In Paris'

Fashion

On Our Radar: Sevali, The Upcycled Couturist That's A Favourite With Blackpink

Culture

Timothée Chalamet And Ariana Grande To Star In Upcoming Netflix Comedy

Recommended posts for you

Fashion

All The Highlights from the CFDA Fashion Awards 2024

Fashion

Seek Ultra-Chic, Trendy Inspiration From Pop Culture For Your 2024 Halloween Costume

Culture

10 Best Popular K-Drama Filming Locations To Visit in South Korea

Watches & Jewellery

Bali at Sunrise in Harry Winston's Majestic Escapes Collection

Fashion

10 Best Fashion Trends From The Spring/Summer 2025 Runways

Culture

Lady Gaga Releases New Single 'Disease'

Beauty

Mun Ka-young, IVE's Gaeul & More Attend the Launch of Dolce & Gabbana’s Rose Glow Cushion

Culture

Jin of BTS Sets the Stage with Rockabilly Flair in Debut Solo Single "I'll Be There"