The athleisure trend is still Late Night Drive Home Swirlie T-Shirt . going strong with no signs of stopping. Meanwhile, sneaker silhouettes have morphed from sleek and streamlined to hulking and oversized. These ECCO sneakers incorporates bubble shapes into their sculpted sole, which adds a pop of visual interest while ensuring you won’t be left out of the trend.

Late Night Drive Home Swirlie T-Shirt, hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt

Designed out of high-performance neoprene and stronger-than-steel leather, these sneakers aren’t just heavy-duty, they’ll keep you trending all day long Late Night Drive Home Swirlie T-Shirt . Slip-on shoes are a simple way to chic up any outfit, so it’s kismet that this backless shoe is making big waves this spring. Sleek and minimalist, these dapper mules dip their toes into ‘90s nostalgia trend while still managing to look super current. Plus, they’re practical too. The 2-inch block heel is just the right height to take you from a busy workday through to dinner and drinks. (Or Netflix and chill if that’s more your thing.) Fashioned from high quality ECCO leather, these shoes mix function with fashion in a serious way. Their leather lining is guaranteed to keep your feet dry and cozy no matter how many hours you spend in them. Sophisticated, genteel and anything-but-stuffy, the oxford-style brogue is less of a “trend” and more of a shoe that will always be stylish regardless of the season. (They’re also a personal favourite of FASHION’s editor-in-chief Noreen Flanagan.) These dressy duds are perfect for professors, painters, paralegals and anyone who likes to look a little dressed-up on a daily basis. Constructed out of  leather, these durable, high quality shoes will last close to a lifetime – long after spring shoe trends have come and gone. Wearing oxford wingtips is the fashion equivalent of having a little puppy, because people always stop me on the street and want to talk about them. They’re like the Golden Retriever of footwear.” –Noreen Flanagan, editor-in-chief, FASHION magazine