It’s impossible to overstate the impact the devil Wears Prada When it first premiered in 2006, it made an impact on the fashion industry and those who work in it. In addition to iconic one-liners and unforgettable characters like Miranda, Andy, and Emily, the film also cemented a very specific era of style—one filled with sky-high heels, sharp tailoring, and accessories that instantly signaled you worked in fashion.
Now, the trailer for the highly anticipated sequel is giving small hints about what the new wardrobe might look like, along with early set photos and a teaser clip. I am thoroughly impressed with what I have seen so far. And if those glimpses are any indication, many old trends may be headed straight back into the spotlight. Ahead, here are the ones I’m predicting will make the biggest comebacks.
necktie
(Image credit: Getty Images)
One of the most interesting styling details seen in set photos and full-length trailers was The return of the necktie—lately we’ve been seeing ties everywhere on the runways and in street style. Clearly route Even magazines cannot stay away from them. It’s a subtle nod to the sophisticated, editorial energy of the original film. It looks like both Andy and Emily are embracing the accessory in updated ways.
briefcase
(Image credit: Getty Images)
If Andy Sachs were starting her career in fashion today with her humble traditional journalist background, she would probably wear a vintage-inspired dress The briefcase bag- and set photos suggest that the film is headed in exactly that direction. Now I want one.
nostalgic shoes
(Image credit: Cortesi)
One of the most recognizable shoes of the 2010s returns in teaser trailer the devil wears prada 2. The camera opens on several confident steps in a pair of rockstud heels – a detailed fashion statement that people immediately noticed. Suddenly, once again, everyone had a pair in their car.
bold belt
(Image credit: Cortesi)
oversized sunnies
(Image credit: The Devil Wears Prada)
If there’s one styling trick synonymous with Miranda Priestly, it’s wearing sunglasses indoors. It was less about practicality and more about attitude. The same energy seems to be reappearing in the early glimpses of the sequel. Oversized shades worn inside instantly add a level of drama — and if fashion history has taught us anything, it’s that a good Miranda-inspired accessory moment rarely stays on screen for long.
