Amanda Seyfried just went all in on a between-season pants trend that’s popping up everywhere right now, and if you think you’ve seen it before, you most probably have. Yes, the mother of everything chic, Gwyneth Paltrow, has rocked it too.Take a look at how Amanda made it her own, why everyone’s talking about it.
Amanda Seyfried’s chic sartorial choices
Earlier this month, Amanda showed up at a screening of ‘The Testament of Ann Lee’ wearing capri pants. Remember those? The calf-length trousers that always show up when winter’s fading, but it’s not quite summer yet. She paired them with a cropped jacket and a tunic-style shirt, and the whole outfit looked sharp and completely at home in that weird in-between season where you’re not sure if you need a coat or not. It wasn’t just about looking good, though. Amanda’s choice was a clear sign: capri pants are back, and this time, they’re making more noise.
The ‘between-season pants trend’: What is it?
Let’s talk about capris for a second. They sit somewhere between your knee and your ankle, a throwback to pedal pushers and retro spring looks, but these days, they’re way more polished. You get coverage for those cool breezes, but you’re not sweating like you would in full-length pants. They work with pretty much anything: tees, blouses, jackets, cropped sweaters, and so on. So you can wear them to brunch or dress them up for a night out as well. It’s that easygoing.
Stars who have made this trend iconic
If you looked at Amanda Seyfried and thought that you might have seen this exact outfit choice before, you’re not wrong. Some Hollywood stars have really owned this look.For starters, it’s Gwyneth Paltrow: she keeps it minimal and clean, showing how capris can look elegant. Then, there’s Kendall Jenner, who adds sneakers and layers to give them a downtown edge. Even Diane Kruger pairs them with blazers or bold tops, proving you can dress capris up or down. Thanks to these style icons, capri pants don’t feel outdated anymore. In fact, now they’re cool, current, and totally wearable.
