Throughout the year, many trends had their moments, some elevating everyday style or some short-lived statements. Everybody is entitled to their own opinion and their own fashion sense. Students from LFHS had different takes on the major and minor trends of 2025.

“A trend that people took way too far was bows,” senior Kaia Pienkosz said. “It does not have to be on every piece of clothing. I would see it on people’s jeans, sweatshirts, literally everywhere, especially fast fashion websites.” 

Sophomore Eliya Cummins holds a different opinion than most buyers on a particular piece of popular clothing. 

“I know this is a hot take, but I don’t understand the hype with Parke,” Cummins said.

Parke became a huge trend this year with their most recognizable item, the mockneck. 

“People fighting over the drops and selling out in over a minute is insane to me,” said Cummins.

On the other hand, senior Kallan Bodine disagreed. 

“I really love Parke and I think it’s super cute and goes with jeans or leggings,” Bodine said.

Although there are mixed feelings on most trends, some people had the same positive opinion on claw clips. A group of students collectively said how cute and practical they are. 

“They definitely became a craze this year,” sophomore Bella Kowalski said, “but I love how they make a difference with my outfits.” 

Other trends such as denim on denim, ballet flats, lace, tankinis, and patterns were mentioned as great trends of 2025. 

Overall, the fashion trends of 2025 proved that style is constantly changing and subjective. While some trends were debated as worth the hype, others were recognized and appreciated for its practicality and look. Students at LFHS expressed how personal interests in style matters more than following trends.