TELECURSO DA MODA 04 | tendências de moda 2026

Summary

The presenter discusses inspiration beyond fashion, emerging fashion trends, and how cultural and economic shifts shape what people wear.

Inspiration Beyond Your Field

The presenter recommends watching an interview with Ina Garten, who describes herself as a creator and entrepreneur rather than a chef. Garten’s book title, Be Ready When the Luck Happens, prompts a broader lesson: opportunities are more likely when you take initiative, put your work out into the world, and step outside your comfort zone.

Following Trends Selectively

The presenter advises against buying things just because they are fashionable. Instead, consider what suits your style and how you might wear it.

Trends also move between regions and seasons. Styles gaining traction in Europe and Asia may reach Brazil later and may need to be adapted to local tastes.

Emerging Fashion Influences

• Purple and red: The presenter is seeing this color combination more often in women’s fashion.
• Contemporary dance: Dance is emerging as a source of fashion inspiration. Its influence can be subtle, appearing in movement, body language, photography, and garment design rather than in literal dance costumes. The presenter encourages looking into the creative teams and references behind fashion campaigns, performances, and artists’ tours.
• “Messycore” and “recessioncore”: These trends move away from polished “quiet luxury” toward styles that feel imperfect or unfinished. Examples include mismatched socks or shoes, incorrectly fastened shirts, distressed or paint-marked clothing, and intentionally wrinkled pieces. The presenter connects the shift to economic uncertainty and everyday pressures, while noting the irony of luxury brands selling expensive clothes designed to look worn.
• Apron-inspired clothing and utility styling: Apron dresses, utility belts, and garments that evoke mechanics’ or painters’ clothing fit the shift toward practical, workwear-associated references. These styles are appearing across brands, including more accessible retailers.

Responding to Community Interest

FamilyMart’s clothing line illustrates how a brand can build on something customers already love. The convenience-store chain’s everyday socks became popular online, and it expanded its basic apparel into a more fashion-focused offering. The presenter sees this as a strong example of a brand responding to community interest rather than manufacturing a trend from scratch.

Notable Locations, Products, and Speakers

• Ina Garten and her book Be Ready When the Luck Happens
• Lemaire and Uniqlo U, including their contemporary dance references
• Martha Graham and Pina Bausch’s Café Müller
• La Horde, a contemporary dance collective
• FamilyMart and its Convenience Wear clothing line
• Berlin, including the Tanz im August dance festival; Paris and Tokyo are also mentioned in connection with Lemaire stores
• The video’s speaker, a fashion creator from the meltrends channel