The leopard print, which has become a real fashion hit in recent years, in 2026 not only does not give up its positions, but also finally establishes itself in the wardrobe as a confident stylish accent. It can be worn delicately – in the form of a bag or shoes – or made the main character of the image, choosing spectacular items such as a coat. After a resounding success in the 1990s, the leopard returns to our wardrobes again, reminding us of the iconic fashion moments of that decade. We recall the iconic items that made this print a legend.
Coat
A fan of understated classics, Gwyneth Paltrow once unexpectedly appeared in a leopard print coat, proving that this pattern can be not only daring, but also elegant. Combined with a monochrome look or complemented by a bright red bag, such a coat becomes a self-sufficient accent that instantly elevates the style to the next level.
Gwyneth Paltrow. Photo: Evan Agostini
Leopard bag
In the 1990s, the leopard print bag was considered a real it-bag. It could be seen in the images of many style icons of the time, including Kate Moss and Jennifer Aniston. Today, this accessory again performs the same function – adding fashionable sharpness and character to the image without overloading it.
Kate Moss. Photo: Ron Galella, Ltd./Getty Images
Cardigan
An essential wardrobe staple, the leopard cardigan takes on a more expressive and modern look. It can be integrated into layered looks or worn on its own. This option is perfect for creating a feminine yet seductive mood – in the spirit of Cameron Diaz.
Cameron Diaz. Photo: Vinnie Zuffante/Getty Images
Boots and a miniskirt
Leopard boots are becoming a fashionable boldness this winter. Combined with simple things, they easily add a touch of sophistication to the image. A miniskirt with such a print, in turn, has an ultra-feminine and accent look. Although Naomi Campbell combined these two things in one look in the 1990s, today stylists advise wearing them separately – for a more delicate, sophisticated silhouette.
Naomi Campbell. Photo: Lawrence Lucier
Based on materials from vogue.fr