I'm the first to admit that it's pretty crazy to be talking about Spring/Summer 2025 beauty looks right now—but such is the nature of Fashion Month. In the same week I hit publish on our beauty report on all things , the fashion and beauty world descends on New York to showcase the best looks for next summer. I get it, it's hard to keep up—hell, even I have to Google ' countless times a day, and it's my job to follow these things.
For the next month, I will be tied to my laptop in order to bring you the very best beauty looks straight from the Spring/Summer 2025 runways—from New York, London, Milan and Paris. While I'm starting to embark on my cosy season beauty rituals, like opting for the ultimate and toying with the idea of changing my 15-year-long commitment to my signature style in favour of , I'm also looking forward to next spring. So, if you hate the idea of cold days and dark nights and are looking for some mental escapism, there are the best Spring/Summer 2025 Fashion Month beauty looks that I plan on replicating ASAP.
Super-long, boho waves with a velvety, fluffy texture? Proenza Schouler, you know me well. Any runway that delivers both Christy Turlington and Naomi Campbell is a win—but the natural-looking, super-glossy skin at Ralph Lauren is what I'm most obsessed with. I'm a sucker for a great , and I'm into this placement—maximalist and low on the cheeks.
New York has delivered a distinct lack of colour on lips—and I'm here for it. Fellow dry-lipped girls, it's time to dig out your because balmy lips are in. This is basically one of my favourite make-up looks ever—it embraces what I like to call sand-kissed skin (rather than sun-kissed).
Like you've spent the day at the beach and your skin is still flushed and sand-beaten. It has been a time since I actually bothered reaching for highlight, but the supercharged highlight at Off-White has me reconsidering. Matte skin for Sign me up.
There is something delightfully dry and deserty about a powdered, bronzed face in the warmer seasons, don't you think?.
