As an unabashed maximalist whose mantra has always been “more is more”, no one is as shocked as I am that lately, the looks that have been stopping me mid-scroll are more of the variety. The flies in the face of maximalism—it’s the ultimate embodiment of less-is-more and a kind of offshoot of the minimalist movement, a trend I’ve always shied away from. The basic idea is that a carefully curated edit of versatile, makes for endless outfit combinations without the clutter.
Sure, I could the appeal of a wardrobe where everything works in harmony—neutral tones, classic cuts, and fabrics that stand the test of time—but I never thought it’d be something I’d buy into. Until now. The reason: Laura Harrier, who just executed the chicest monotone look—and in Paris, a city packed to the rafters with chic minimalists during .
The look was a classic high-low mix of storied fashion labels ( , Toteme) and relaxed athleisure staples, like New Balance’s 990 running trainers. Of course, no (let alone an all-black look) would be complete without a fine turtleneck knit and Harrier debuted two. The second sweater was nonchalantly slung across her shoulders and seemed to serve aesthetic purposes only, perhaps this is the minimalist’s way of adding some punch.
Rounding out the look was—of course—a pair of black shades, an eternally slick choice especially when teamed with Saint Lauren’s beloved 'Le 5 à 7' handbag. Every piece in Harrier’s arsenal is intentional, t.






































