Spring is in the air and florals are already taking over. For the Spring/Summer 2025 season, flower prints are in the limelight across both menswear and womenswear. For FD Persoonlijk’s fashion issue, I selected key items for a shopping trend page in full bloom. From delicate botanicals to a mixed garden of layered prints, this moment confirms what’s clear on the catwalks: the ultimate bloom time.
Designers embraced florals in all forms – from graphic to painterly, from controlled to chaotic. Loud, expressive, and anything but subtle. Zomer (a label with Dutch roots) sent out playful print clashes, while Dries Van Noten, long celebrated for his signature motifs, confirmed once again why he’s called the prince of flower prints. These florals aren’t dreamy or nostalgic. They’re oversized, directional, and often styled head-to-toe – including lavender bags and printed tailoring. The bloom didn’t stop there. Marni layered petals with punch, Dolce & Gabbana went full-on sensual, and Simone Rocha added volume and drama. Chloé, Richard Quinn, and Giambattista Valli each approached the trend with their own visual language.
The editorial page I created for FD Persoonlijk brings these visual statements into a sharp, wearable trend overview – styled for both womenswear and menswear. From checks to florals, this season encourages prints that reflect personality.
Image credit:
Floral trend styled by Im Fong Liu for FD Persoonlijk SS25.
Photography runway, courtesy of designers.
Acknowledgement:
Special thanks to Michou Basu, Fashion & Style Director at FD Persoonlijk, for the opportunity.
