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Decoding the corpcore trend seen on Jisoo in her ‘Earthquake’ music video

Tatler Hong Kong

更新於 02月17日04:56 • 發布於 2023年11月27日00:00 • Amalissa Hall and Salomé Grouard

Corpcore, which emerged in 2024, described an existing but evolving trend: stylish workwear with a playful twist. Global celebrities have embraced this trend in their wardrobe, from Kate Middleton, the Princess of Wales to Bella Hadid. Most recently, Blackpink’s Jisoo was seen putting her own spin on corpcore in her latest music video Earthquake (2025), in which she plays the role of an office worker. Her usual colourful, floral print outfits have been traded for monochromatic, tailored silhouettes, which nail the corpcore trend.

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If you’re interested in rocking the corpcore trend yourself, we’ve got you covered. In this guide, we break down the trend and explain how to create the corpcore look.

Opt for elevated basics

Carlota Barerra spring-summer 2023 (Photo: Instagram/@carlotabarerra)

Carlota Barerra spring-summer 2023 (Photo: Instagram/@carlotabarerra)

Peter Do spring-summer 2024 (Photo: Instagram/@the.peterdo)

Peter Do spring-summer 2024 (Photo: Instagram/@the.peterdo)

Wearing any old shirt and trousers to work isn’t going to cut it if you want to nail the corpcore trend. Carlota Barerra’s spring-summer 2023 collection added an unexpected twist to workwear through cut-out necklines (like the one pictured above), while Peter Do’s spring-summer 2024 collection, which was showcased at Paris Fashion Week in September this year, took timeless pieces such as shirts and trousers and injected a unique element, such as a bright pop of colour on the trouser legs, to transform them.

While subverting conventional workwear isn’t necessarily a new concept, as Maison Margiela and Prada have been doing this with cinched blazers and pencil skirts since the late ’90s and early ’00s, Barerra and Do’s approach puts a fun contemporary spin to workwear, making it quintessentially corpcore.

Texture and proportion are key

Prada autumn-winter 2023 (Photo: Instagram/@prada)

Prada autumn-winter 2023 (Photo: Instagram/@prada)

Bally spring-summer 2024 (Photo: Instagram/@bally)

Bally spring-summer 2024 (Photo: Instagram/@bally)

Corpcore can also adopt a neutral colour palette. Grey and navy tend to dominate, with brands like Prada and Bally leaning into head-to-toe looks in these colours, as seen in Prada’s autumn-winter 2023 collection and Bally’s spring-summer 2024 collection at Milan Fashion Weeks held in February and September respectively.

But fashion houses have opted to mix textures to prevent these colour palettes from coming across as dull—so we have Prada experimenting with knitwear and 3D appliqué in grey and white, and Bally playing with unique proportions of traditional garments such as suits with oversized blazers that appear casually paired with mini-skirts.

The occasional pop of pastel or bright colours also breaks things up—cherry red is especially popular and has been seen in multiple collections including at the aforementioned brands.

Layering volume

Lemaire fall 2023 menswear (Photo: Instagram/@lemaire_official)

Lemaire fall 2023 menswear (Photo: Instagram/@lemaire_official)

Boss spring-summer 2024 (Photo: Instagram/@boss)

Boss spring-summer 2024 (Photo: Instagram/@boss)

An attire’s fit can make or break a look and while mini hemlines are one way to visually break the classic workwear mould, excess volume is another. Tastefully oversized pieces can be layered and visually cinched with patterns or tucked into boots to create dimension.

Lemaire took to the latter strategy to establish shape with billowing fabrics in its menswear fall-winter 2023 collection shown at Paris Fashion Week in January, whereas Boss incorporated a coat with plush, pinstriped fabric and a suit with a subtle print to visually break up the lines in its spring-summer 2024 collection at Milan Fashion Week in September.

Accessories make all the difference

Ferragamo Terrazza shoes (Photo: Instagram/@ferragamo)

Ferragamo Terrazza shoes (Photo: Instagram/@ferragamo)

Gabbriette in the

Gabbriette in the "Bayonetta glasses" (Photo: Instagram/@gabbriettte)

While kitten heels, structured bags and ties are all accessories that can elevate the corpcore look, sometimes deliberately removing elements can also make a look stand out. Ferragamo has taken the classic almond-toe work shoes but decided to do away with laces in its Tramezza collection, giving a fresh spin on a familiar aesthetic.

Another key accessory to nail the corpcore look is the mid-aughts dark, rectangular frame spectacles. Made popular by American models such as Bella Hadid and Gabbriette, these spectacles have come to be known as “Bayonetta glasses”, referring to the titular character of the Japanese action adventure video game series of the same name (who wears a similar style of glasses). A rounded variation was also spotted in Miu Miu’s autumn-winter 2023 campaign, modelled by the likes of actors Emma Corbin and Mia Goth.

Add casual elements

Miu Miu spring-summer 2024 (Photo: Instagram/@miumiu)

Miu Miu spring-summer 2024 (Photo: Instagram/@miumiu)

Loewe spring-summer 2024 (Photo: Instagram/@loewe)

Loewe spring-summer 2024 (Photo: Instagram/@loewe)

In their spring-summer 2024 collections, Miu Miu and Loewe have taken key pieces of workwear, such as shirts and jackets and mixed them up with casual items such as board shorts and sandals and have deliberately ruffled up the pieces to give them a casually assembled aesthetics. This styling choice is a fun way to subvert expectations of office attire.

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