7 Major Trends From Bottega Veneta That Will Be Everywhere in 6 Months

Ever since Daniel Lee took the helm as creative director at Bottega Veneta in 2018, the Italian heritage brand has been one of the most talked-about labels at fashion month and one of the most-worn designers on the street style scene. The Phoebe Philo alum won fashion insiders over with his own take on modern minimalism with cult accessories like the pouch bag and quilted heels that are permanently in demand and on the sell-out list.

As the collections continue, Lee continues to evolve Bottega Veneta’s new standbys. For F/W 20, new iterations of the classic woven intercciato bag, chunky boots taking inspiration from Chelsea and Western styles, chain-trimmed dresses (this time in a heavy woven knit), and the minimal designs that grew him such a devoted fanbase. There are also more maximalist pieces: sweeping shearling coats finished with heavy fringe, bold pops of fuchsia and kiwi to offset sharply tailored outerwear, crystal-embellished jeans.

Ahead, discover more from the F/W 20 Bottega Veneta collection, including the 7 major trends that will be eveywhere next season.

1. All-black outfits will be updated with pops of color.

Fuchsia, kiwi, and buttercream will liven up all-black uniforms. On the runway, button-down shirts and zipped-up knits were layered underneath black suiting and tailored coats with just the collars and sleeves peeking out.

bottega-veneta-fall-winter-2020-review-285717-1582596993029-image

See the trend:
(Image credit: Courtesy of Bottega Veneta)

bottega-veneta-fall-winter-2020-review-285717-1582596991657-image

(Image credit: Courtesy of Bottega Veneta)

bottega-veneta-fall-winter-2020-review-285717-1582596993338-image

(Image credit: Courtesy of Bottega Veneta)

Shop current Bottega Veneta:

2. Big, structured bags aren’t slowing down.

If you’ve been holding out on wearing the big bag trend, you may want to reconsider. Big bags continue to dominate. This time around, they’re constructed with stiffer, more structured materials.

bottega-veneta-fall-winter-2020-review-285717-1582596987958-image

See the trend:
(Image credit: Courtesy of Bottega Veneta)

Shop current Bottega Veneta:

3. Chunky Chelsea-meet-Western boots are a must-buy piece.

Daniel Lee knows how to design an It-shoe and for fall, it will be his chunky boots that come in shades of black and cream, and a range of heights from ankle to knee-high to above-the-knee. Finished with a pointed toe or a square-toe shape, they merge a classic Chelsea boot shape with a Western boot style.

bottega-veneta-fall-winter-2020-review-285717-1582596996296-image

See the trend:
(Image credit: Courtesy of Bottega Veneta)

bottega-veneta-fall-winter-2020-review-285717-1582597889622-main

(Image credit: Courtesy of Bottega Veneta)

Shop current Bottega Veneta:

4. Anklets are the unexpected jewelry that will accessorize boots.

Last year, we saw the rise of anklets. Worn mostly with strappy heels, the jewelry trend even evolved into Bottega Veneta’s cult mesh heels with a built-in ankle chain. On the F/W 20 runway, we’re seeing a new way of wearing the anklet: layered over chunky Chelsea boots.

bottega-veneta-fall-winter-2020-review-285717-1582596993660-image

See the trend:
(Image credit: Courtesy of Bottega Veneta)

bottega-veneta-fall-winter-2020-review-285717-1582596996629-image

(Image credit: Courtesy of Bottega Veneta)

Shop current Bottega Veneta:

5. Crystal-embellished jeans will make a comeback.

Remember in the early 2000s when celebs like Britney Spears made bedazzled denim wildly in popularity? Now, it’s back in more grown-up versions with a loose, yet tailored silhouette and hundreds of Swarovski crystals adorning each pair.

bottega-veneta-fall-winter-2020-review-285717-1582596994445-image

See the trend:
(Image credit: Courtesy of Bottega Veneta)

bottega-veneta-fall-winter-2020-review-285717-1582596994756-image

(Image credit: Courtesy of Bottega Veneta)

bottega-veneta-fall-winter-2020-review-285717-1582596995242-image

(Image credit: Courtesy of Bottega Veneta)

Shop current Bottega Veneta:

6. Fringe will be huge for fall.

Fringe was a major statement on the Bottega Veneta runway, seen on everything from woven intrecciato bags to shearling coats to knit dresses, but it’s not an isolated trend we’re seeing just at this show. At Milan fashion week, it was a spotted on runways including Prada, Jil Sander, and Ferragamo, an indication that it’s set to be a much wider trend for fall 2020.

bottega-veneta-fall-winter-2020-review-285717-1582596992414-image

See the trend:
(Image credit: Courtesy of Bottega Veneta)

bottega-veneta-fall-winter-2020-review-285717-1582596985838-image

(Image credit: Courtesy of Bottega Veneta)

Shop current Bottega Veneta:

7. Goggle sunglasses are the new silhouette that will be everywhere.

We couldn’t escape tiny, micro sunglasses a few seasons ago and now, everyone is wearing oversize ‘70s shapes. Looking ahead to fall 2020, Bottega’s sporty wraparound goggle sunglasses are the fresh shape that will take over.

bottega-veneta-fall-winter-2020-review-285717-1582596995589-image

See the trend:
(Image credit: Courtesy of Bottega Veneta)

bottega-veneta-fall-winter-2020-review-285717-1582596995939-image

(Image credit: Courtesy of Bottega Veneta)

Shop current Bottega Veneta:

Next, read more about why Bottega Veneta has risen to It brand status.

Associate Director, Special Projects

Kristen Nichols is the Associate Director, Special Projects at Who What Wear with over a decade of experience in fashion, editorial, and publishing. She oversees luxury content and wedding features, and covers fashion within the luxury market, runway reporting, shopping features, trends, and interviews with leading industry experts. She also contributes to podcast recordings, social media, and branded content initiatives. Kristen has worked with brands including Prada, Chanel, MyTheresa, and Luisa Via Roma, and rising designers such as Refine and Tove, and her style has been featured in publications including Vogue.com, Vogue France, WWD, and the CFDA. Before Who What Wear, Kristen began her career at Rodarte, where she worked on assistant styling, photo shoots, and runway shows, and at Allure, where she moved into print and digital editorial. She graduated from the University of Southern California, where she studied art history and business, and currently lives in New York.