Upcoming 8 Fashion Trends to Ditch for 2018

Should "buy currently and eliminate later" be your locution once it involves fashion? Some of 2017’s trends have been resurrected from the early '90s and others have, unfortunately, been resurrected from the fashion graveyard. So, which looks are here to stay, and what will end up at the thrift store? We asked some of the top fashion and style experts, designers, bloggers, and influences for the upcoming fashion forecast.

8 Trends You Can Ditch Before 2018

1. Silly statement t-shirts: According to celebrity stylist, television personality, and podcaster Ali Levine, powerful slogan shirts are where it's at. She told us, "The rise of empowerment has opened up clothing more and more to have a voice. People are wearing their feelings and words more and more." Exhibit A. The designer Jac Vanek's Couch Hoodie which says, "I wish I loved exercising as much as I love sitting on the couch and eating everything." Humorous, brutally honest, and mostly true. On the flip facet, a lot of serious, politically-oriented things also are turning into trendier, like Red Bubble’s “Viva La Resistance” t-shirt. But as 2017 winds down, expect to see these kinds of shirts give way to less literal looks.

2. Corset Belts:

If you love your corset belt, you better wear it now so you're over it by the time 2018 hits. This trend is not here to stay. Blogger Amanda Katherine told us she thinks that Kylie Jenner is giving the corset belt the Kardashian kiss of death. She said, "Kylie Jenner was just spotted out in Miami with Travis Scott wearing a t-shirt dress with a cream-colored corset belt." Although this look is on its way out, Katherine is still a fan. She compliments them for their ability to give your body an hourglass shape-whether you have one or not.

3. Painful Shoes:

Podiatrist and luxury footwear designer Joan Oloff sees girls gravitating faraway from ardent footwear. She told The List, "What I see going out of fashion by 2018 is aching! Oloff believes the tides are turning when it comes to female footwear preferences. She believes that women no longer believe that they have to suffer to feel sexy in their footwear. Oloff says, "In 2018, women are becoming empowered and choosing fashion that coexists with function. We are just at the beginning of this shift and I am excited about what we are seeing for Spring!"

4. Pom Poms:

Fashion influence and private vogue Instagram Amanda Brooke thinks pommy poms and different small ornamental and hirsute frills are going to be on the "not" list by 2018, telling us, "There’s undoubtedly a long list of trends that will be out the door in 2018 and at the top of that list are chokers, furry slides, patches and just about anything with pom poms or tassels." But what should you do if you want to wear any of these trendy items? Brooke suggests avoiding the urge to overly invest in them both financially and emotionally. She says, "Since things like these tend to travel out of fashion therefore quickly, I forever advocate shopping for a lot of accessible versions of the trend, therefore, you don’t break the bank every season."

5. Big jewelry:

Leon Ribbon, United Nations agency is that the president of the jewelry store The Pearl supply, predicts chunky accessories like the giant, large necklaces, massive bracelets, further as gawky, and outsized earrings are on their way out. Over the past months, he has really seen how customers are being drawn more towards streamlined, sleek styles. He says, "The driving issue behind this may fine be Millennials, United Nations agency have shown an inclination to favor additional easy, classic appearance. Subtle chic is what we like to call it." Ribbon thinks that pearls are going to be big in 2018. Allure magazine says we’re in the middle of an “a pearl renaissance.” If everyone from Beyonce to Michelle Obama is on board so are we!

6. Male Rompers:

2017 gave us the male romper. But fashion and grooming expert Aidan Gill, who's been featured in both Esquire and GQ, cannot see how this craze can continue. He says, "The [male] romper is a fad that is likely to end up as a GQ regrets sidebar." In fact, Gill sees men foregoing trends altogether and embracing more traditional and less of-the-moment styles in the future-from the lumberjack look, to the classic suit, along with a few more bold looks like the high-waited pant a la the Spanish bullfighter, and the vest with jeans look a la Chandler Bing.

7. Unicorn Everything:

If there was one trend that will not go away in 2017, it's unicorns. If something could become the unicorn, we found a way to do it. According to The New York Times, this includes food, such as Starbucks' Unicorn Frappuccino, unicorn toast and more. For a while, it seemed as if you couldn't look at anyone's Instagram without seeing #unicorn. Of course, there’s also unicorn makeup featured in Allure, and unicorn headbands, chokers and bikinis available to us all at Forever 21. However, Lindsey Cummins, CEO of Winq, a social polling app for Millennials, shared with the United States that it’s wanting just like the nice imaginary creature craze is close to fly off. Judging from the data gathered by Winq, the unicorn should go the way of the dodo bird by 2018.

8. Travel Boho:
Corey Varga United Nations agency writes the diary you may Travel, thinks the travel boho stylish look that’s presently distributive Instagram are going to be done by 2018. She told us, "All those lovely peasant tops and embroidered dresses will be totally gone way before the end of the year." She predicts this look is evolving to become gypsy surf. A subset of bohemianism, she explains that it’s inspired by beach destinations around the world. Think rainbow-hues and surf wear. As far as what these clothes will be made out of, she predicts we're going towards better-crafted fabrics that promote long-term use and recycling.