How to Nail the Almost-Naked Trend for Spring and Summer
It's time to get naked, according to the runways. L'OFFICIEL shares tips on how to achieve this sexy, naked look for the warmer seasons ahead.

If you’ve tuned in to any red carpet within the past year, you won’t be surprised to know that naked dressing has dominated the fashion zeitgeist. With each award show or movie premiere that passed, the more naked the looks got. But this trend isn’t out of left field; in fact, it's the MVP of Spring/Summer 2025.
Taking a look back at the Spring/Summer 2025 collections from fashion’s hottest luxury houses to prepare for the changing seasons, one trend has consistently mirrored what we’ve been seeing on the red carpet: lingerie dressing and naked dressing. What was once reserved for after-hours and behind closed doors has officially claimed its spot as one of Spring/Summer 2025’s hottest, sexiest trends.
Lingerie-inspired bras and delicate sheer tops are no longer limited to bedroom territory—it's our new favorite street style for everyday wear. If you’re still feeling hesitant, give it time—once it hits 80 degrees, these tops (or lack thereof) might just be your new go-to.
L’OFFICIEL has the ultimate guide to styling this risqué trend for the warmer months ahead. Keep scrolling to see how to nail the trend.
Lingerie Dressing: Playing With Texture
In many of the Spring/Summer 2025 collections, designers leaned into the use of textures to elevate lingerie beyond the bedroom. These materials make traditionally intimate pieces feel wearable—and even appropriate—for daytime looks. Courrèges’ matching black leather set, for instance, transforms the tiny micro-top bra into a sleek statement piece, polished enough to wear solo. Meanwhile, Roberto Cavalli’s wrinkled textures and rope detailing give lingerie an artful edge that feels more runway than risqué.
Layering Naked Pieces
While the nearly-naked trend puts lingerie pieces front and center, one of the more refined ways to style it is through thoughtful layering—pairing micro tops or bras with business-casual staples. Take Dolce & Gabbana’s sleek lingerie look: the satin black bra and coordinating garter belt exude undeniable sex appeal, but it’s the addition of a simple black bolero that brings balance and sophistication to an otherwise daring ensemble.
In Stella McCartney’s look, the micro top already reads more like a sculptural art piece than traditional lingerie, making it feel inherently suited for daytime wear on its own. However, paired with a sleek white tailored suit, the ensemble becomes even more wearable and intentional, offering structure and sophistication that give the entire outfit a clear sense of purpose.
Barely-There Matching Sets
Arguably, one of the most wearable looks on the marching sets list comes from Michael Kors. The soft springtime colorway and delicate pattern lend a sense of innocence to the minimal fabric, making the ensemble feel fresh and spring-ready rather than super risqué. A matching set like this elevates the overall look, offering more polish than a standalone lingerie top.
Diesel, on the other hand, leans fully into the main concept of good 'ol naked dressing. There’s not much fabric, and a whole lot of skin. The barely-there micro top is balanced by a coordinated skirt, creating a cohesive outfit that’s unapologetically meant to show off.