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The soft spring trend quietly taking over—and how to style it now

Style it head-to-toe like the fashion set or pair it with burgundy for contrast—this is the palette that’s defining spring/summer 2025.

2 April 2025

Powder pink for spring 2025

This spring, fashion’s gone soft—deliberately, joyfully so. Powder pink has emerged as the hue of the season, sashaying across runways from New York to Milan, not least at Sloane Street favourites like Gucci, Emilia Wickstead and Versace. But don’t mistake its prettiness for passivity. This is pink with purpose. A full-look, unapologetic pink-out that feels like a gentle rebellion in uncertain times.

The moodboard? Think Didi Conn as Frenchy in Grease, but with a grown-up wardrobe and a Sloane Street Gift Card. The key silhouette is coordinated: lace trousers and a matching tee from Gucci (£1,750 and £1,850 respectively) make a strong case for going tonal. Emilia Wickstead’s collared A-line dress in the palest of pinks (£2,000) offers polish and charm in equal measure.

And for the footwear? You’ve got options. Opt for Fendi’s jewel-trimmed heels (£990) if you’re leaning into a feminine flourish, or balance the sweetness with Hermès’s sleek blush loafers (£1,020) for something more grounded.

Even Victoria Beckham, a long-time supporter of more sombre shades, embraced pink at the recent Paris Fashion Week shows, stepping out in a soft blush jumper that confirmed the shade’s surprising new staying power.

If head-to-toe feels like too much, consider pairing powder pink with burgundy. The effect is surprisingly punchy—unexpected, but deeply stylish. Or introduce contrast through texture: Loro Piana’s softly structured linen blazer (£2,600) is perfect layered over Valentino’s slogan hoodie (£790).

Powder pink’s appeal lies in its versatility. It’s light but not lightweight. Feminine but not frivolous. Whether you go in softly or all-out, there’s a shade (and a statement) for everyone. And if pink really doesn’t blow your hair back, butter yellow—spring’s other big pastel trend—is part of a wider gelato dressing moment that emerged on the season’s runways.

And where better to curate your pink edit than Sloane Street—where fashion’s most covetable names are doing pink with wit, rigour, and just the right amount of flair.

Gucci top, £1,850
Gucci trousers, £1,750
Versace shoes, £980
Emilia Wickstead dress, £2,000
Fendi shoes, £990
Prada top and skirt, £2,750 and £4,150
Loro Piana blazer, £2,600
Valentino sweatshirt, £790
Louis Vuitton bag, £3,250
Hermès loafers, £1,020
Versace skirt, £1,100
Valentino earrings, £1,110

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