Every well-dressed person tries this styling trick now

In the spring of 2026 Julian Klausner debut his opening collection for men’s colleagues for Dries van Noteen in the melody of the soft tailoring, tank tops and cinema taves. Of the most remarkable snack bars and there were many one styling trick that really drove out: Sarongs or Pareos (wrap skirts, in other words) tied the holiday style over polished pants.

Klausner’s disguised meets-down-down dialog here is enticing. A look showed an evening jacket with a satin scarf collar and a black, tailor -made pants with a slightly relaxed fit. The black parts collided with the printed sarong, a wrapped rock-like, so that it almost grazed the floor and was equipped with a pair of flip-flops and layered necklaces. Another ensemble was an open crewneck knit, a khaki trousers and a similar sarong, which was also paired with flip-flops and necklaces.

Paris, France, June 26: (Editorial Use only for not editorial use please approval from the fashion house) A model goes during the show by Dries van nern Mensmear Spring/summer 2026 as part of the Paris Fashion Week on June 26, 2025 in Paris, France, as part of Paris Fashion Week. (Photo by Thierry Chesnot/Getty Images) — Dries van Neten mensmear early/summer 2026 Getty

A love for this styling trick could be admittedly enforced before repeating repetitions. After Alexa Chung tied a scarf with the gray pants and a simple white T -shirt a few weeks ago, our social media feeds suddenly flooded with people who do the same: to use their silk scarf in a similar way to Klausner’s models on the Dries Catwalk. In this way it feels even more DIY, because most of us are lying around somewhere.

The founder of the Magasin founder Laura Reilly wore a long printed scarf over a muscle armor and a silk column skirt on the streets of Paris. Juju Ferentino, founder of the jewelry brand Juju Vera, tied a vintage Hermès scarf on vacation for a knitting armor and a cream pance. Jenni Lee, founder of comme si, has kept a colorful little scarf over a gray knitting dress and proves that this hack even works in the context of maternity style. Monica de la Villardière, a writer and influencer based in Paris, placed a red silk scarf on a mounted black T-shirt and a slim black capri pants.

Jenni Lee wears a scarf over her knitted dress — Jenni Lee With the kind permission of Jenni Lee

De la Villardière credits stylist and friend Lolita Jacobs As “woman who started a thousand waist scarves”. In interview With de la Villardière, Jacobs gives her “perfect outfit” an important ingredient. Funnily enough, a photo of Jacobs blew up on Instagram last year. In the picture she knotted a bandana over a white tank top and then added a green flash, with a cardigan under a navy pin strip made of peeking.

Alexa Chung with a scarf around the waist around the waist — Alexa Chung Neil P. Mockford – Getty Images

De la Villardière says: “At the beginning of last summer (or maybe two summers) I saw a nice scarf over a dress and immediately felt forced to try it.” It does not consider herself as a trend trailer; The entire premise of their substance is portable, yet stylish recommendations. But she made an exception for that.

In fact, de la Villardière has played around with the idea a few times. Some time ago, a boat flight into the right hip that was bound on the right hip was over a long blue and white striped shirt dress. “It is as summer as possible,” she says. “There is the Sarong reference, as they say, but a scarf on which a kind of old vintage Saint-Tropez feeling of the old school is so unexpectedly.” And it’s practical.

A person who goes in an urban environment with a stylish outfit — With the kind permission of Monica de la Villardière

For what else would be a simple look, the scarf marks “the waist and flatters, but does not even look vague,” continues de la Villardière. “I find the summer dressing in general compared to autumn layers in general boring. If it gets really hot, it can only wear what you can wear.”

The Sarong comes from the Southeast Asian culture, the Paleo from Polynesian and Hawaiian islands. The styles are designed for a hot climate, which is particularly fascinating in the context of the Dries van Note collection of Klausners for autumn because it shouldn’t be there. The contrast of a holiday friend tropical print and a few work -friendly gray pants feel convincing. It is beach cover-up-meets corp-core. It is even more important that this styling trick is seasonal, which means that we can take it with us long after the sun has disappeared.