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This is an impressive photo collection of street style trends from New York, London, Milan, and Paris. From eclectic patterns and monochromatic palettes to leather and animal prints, this collection is full of stylish photographs that overflow with personality. Check it out here, and if you have a favorite, post about it in the comments below!

Since all of the events we were looking forward to over the next few months were likely rescheduled to the fall, let’s take a peek ahead at what brands are showing off for their fall displays. Some of these trends will likely find their way into the mainstream by then, most notably the color blocking, toned down palettes, and vintage patterns. You can see the fall highlights from Fashion Week here:

Low self-confidence often manifests itself in the form of uncertainty. This means that improving your self-confidence often starts with improving your self-awareness. It’s extremely difficult to see yourself in a positive light if you haven’t taken the time to understand who you really are. This article covers 7 simple steps you can take to boost your self-awareness, and put you on the path to higher confidence: Monitor the negative voices.... Ask friends and family. Don’t compare yourself to others. Journal about your day. Assess your personality. Create a positive environment. Drown yourself in positivity. Taking these steps will help build the foundation you need to become a happier, more confident you.

It’s always interesting to hear perspectives from different cultures, particularly on topics of passion. In India, the trend of sustainable fashion through recycling, or more accurately through ‘closet circulation,’ has seen a dramatic rise over the last decade. Today, approximately 60% of the consumer population is buying clothes pre-owned, and there is room for that number to continue rising.

Have you ever heard of Boro? It’s a 200-year-old handicraft and textile practice native to Japan. Boro Textiles were made predominantly by anonymous women, constructed from scraps of old help fabric. The mismatched pairings are artfully done, but they were created out of necessity. There is a display dedicated to Boro Textiles at The Japan Society in New York City, where it symbolizes our dreams for a sustainable future, using the past to inspire progress. Read more about it here: