The color palette is decadent yet refined with black, dark chocolate brown, deep burgundy, beige, white and a touch of acid yellow. Materials include washed leather, lightweight taffeta, sheer sequins, heavy cotton, jacquards and mesh fabrics. Key pieces have an air of nostalgia but are always based on contemporary design twists. Like the strong black tuxedo that features a cropped jacket and high-waisted pants with slits in the back. Or the voluminous black polka dot mesh cape with ruffled high neck and deep ruffle hem over a sleeveless black dress with intricate draping – a two-in-one creation. And for a dazzling, dazzling moment, there's a beige sequined mesh strapless dress with dramatic all-over ruching.
H&M Studio Holiday 2025 features decadent hues of black, dark chocolate, deep burgundy and acid yellow in washed leather, taffeta, sequins and mesh. Highlights include a cropped tuxedo, polka dot mesh cape dress, and sequined bandeau. Refreshed shirts, plaid wool coats, washed leather jackets and bold accessories complete a wardrobe that channels the extravagance of the late '70s and early '80s.
The shirt is also vital for the season. The classic white tuxedo shirt has been reinvented with a wide open collar and cut-out shoulders to show off statement necklaces or earrings. A white high-neck ruffled shirt adopts the front with a tuxedo bib and deep cuffs. Meanwhile, outerwear comes in the form of a long belted brown-black wool coat in an enlarged check pattern with a separate scarf and a cropped black washed leather jacket that takes inspiration from a trench coat. Accessories elevate each look, from washed black satin kitten heels with oversized bows and dark chocolate brown boots with a wide draped leather shaft to black lace gloves with ruffled hems, multi-strand necklaces and a beret in washed velvet denim.
“The late '70s and early '80s were a time of pushing boundaries, combining the past and the future to create something new for the present. For this holiday season at H&M Studio, we wanted to do the same while channeling the extravagance of that era. So the silhouettes are bold and we play with volume, but nothing is too perfect or pretty. And the collection acts as a complete wardrobe, letting each person define their own vision of clothing. partying,” he says Kathrin Deutsch, designer of the H&M Studio collection.
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Fiber2Fashion News Desk (RM)
