1 TREND
Mellow Yellow

SS19 runways were a parade of pastels—and the hues that were a hit included stolen-from-the-sun shades of yellow and gold. Here, Etro aced a head-to-toe mellow yellow ensemble, paired with sunglass style ET114S from Marchon Eyewear.

2 TREND
Beachy Boho

Designers introduced mermaid vibes with bright bohemian ensembles—including this look on the Michael Kors runway. Inspirations from the 1970s also stole the show. Nothing tops off this seaside style quite like stunning sunwear, such as this oversized retro-inspired MK sunglass from Luxottica.

3 TREND
Down to the Last Detail

This season’s styles made a statement with details—think fierce fringe (accomplished here by Gucci), polka dots, feathers, and more. Statement jewelry, footwear, and accessories pair well with this trend, such as this brazen Gucci sun style GG0541S shown here from Kering.

4 TREND
No-Nonsense Neutrals

Think beige can’t be bold? Think again. Neutral numbers made for some of the most eye-catching runway looks, like this one from Max Mara, topped off with the brand’s new pilot-shaped Briseis sunglass style from Safilo.

SS19 MEN’S STYLE TREND

5 TREND
Neutral Order

Neutrals also dominated in menswear for SS19—intermixed with earthy greens and tasty toffee hues. Here, Tom Ford mastered the neutral order with sleek slacks and outerwear in a sandy shade. Tom Ford style FT7530 from Marcolin completes the polished look.

TOP TONES FOR SS19

Culled directly from the New York Fashion Week runways, the Pantone Color Institute pinpointed the 12 top tones on tap leading into spring, all shown here. Looking for a key takeaway to incorporate into your eyewear assortment? “The mindset for Spring/Summer 2019 underscores our desire for color that transcends seasonality and brings together high fashion and street style,” says Leatrice Eiseman, executive director of the Pantone Color Institute. “Vibrant without being overpowering, highlighted shades for both men’s and women’s fashion illustrate our desire for authenticity and our continued need for creativity and relatable, accessible design.”