
How Summer Knits Became This Season's Must-Have Staple
Take note of the staple pieces you're missing from this list before new-season styles start selling out. Perhaps you're after an office-appropriate cashmere shell, a crocheted date-night top, or a chunky cardigan that doubles as a swim cover-up. Shop the edit below to expand your summer outfit options. The Sleeveless Knit Top
Sleeveless knit tops should be a cornerstone of your summer work wardrobe. A sweater shell looks sharp on its own while layering easily under a blazer on colder days. On weekends, style them just as you would a basic tank. The Sweater Shirt
A sweater shirt offers all the comfort of a basic tee while making your outfit look a bit more polished. Veronica Beard's short-sleeved cardigan and Gucci's pointelle knit tee look just as chic with denim cutoffs and faded baggy jeans on weekends as they do with silk trousers and printed midi skirts mid-week. The Summer Sweater Dress
Already craving a cozy cashmere sweater dress on a crisp fall day? Treat yourself with a summery style made from lightweight cotton or linen. Simon Miller's fringe tank dress is practically begging to be twirled on a dance floor (preferably one that's halfway around the globe). And how cute would that bauble-knit Frame mini dress look as a swimsuit cover-up? The Crochet Top
If your current summer wardrobe is in need of a personality piece, snag a crochet top from Sandro, Farm Rio, or Madewell. These complement earners can be dressed up or down, and they're cool enough to keep wearing after the current boho craze fades. The Fisherman Sweater
Fisherman sweaters have emerged as the must-have knitwear style of the summer, meaning Dôen's sailor-collared Voyage Sweater and Kule's striped Matey Sweater are flying off shelves fast. Even a chunky cotton knit can channel nautical vibes when styled in classic navy or crisp stripes. The Pointelle Knit
The open weave of a pointelle knit offers a lightweight, breezy feel. A lacy cardigan or knit polo shirt will carry you through fall and spring, too, making a high-quality piece from Vince or Victoria Beckham well worth the investment. The Knit Tank
Feeling bored with your going-out options? Simon Miller or J.Crew's seashell-embellished tank is just as striking for a beach vacation as it is for a night out in the city. The Graphic Sweater
A playful graphic sweater can brighten even the most unseasonably cold, cloudy day. Fish and fruit motifs are particularly popular this summer, so grab Staud's tomato pullover or L.L. Bean's fish sweater before someone else beats you to it. The Knit Cover-Up
Few swimsuit cover-ups offer the versatility of a cream-colored knit. A crocheted mini dress, chunky cardigan, or open-weave sweater can be worn beyond the pool, making it well worth the suitcase space.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


USA Today
10 hours ago
- USA Today
UFC prospect Islam Dulatov sees MMA career as more important than runway modeling
Islam Dulatov makes his priorities known following his UFC 318 win. NEW ORLEANS – Islam Dulatov let the world know what his priority is. Despite being a successful runway model for top brands such as Gucci, Tommy Hilfiger, and Hugo Boss, Dulatov (12-1 MMA, 1-0 UFC) wants to focus on a different stage and bright lights. The welterweight prospect said his UFC career will now take priority over modeling following his successful debut. "I have some shoots coming up and all this stuff, a lot of things coming up, but for me, it's more important what's next for me in the UFC," Dulatov said to MMA Junkie and other reporters backstage after UFC 318. "I'll go back to the gym, start a fight camp again and fight someone again." Dulatov made his UFC debut Saturday at Smoothie King Center in New Orleans when he knocked out Adam Fugitt (10-5 MMA, 2-3 UFC) in the first round of their contest and won a $50,000 Performance of the Night award for his efforts. "I think it doesn't compare to reality because it's better than what I had in mind," Dulatov said. "It's an unbelievable feeling, really. I trained so hard for this. Almost over 10 years of my life, so yeah." Dulatov promises to be a serious threat at 170 pounds. However, he wants to take his time on his way up the ladder and doesn't want to rush anything now that he's made it to the UFC. "I'll be honest with you guys, I want to take my time for this," Dulatov said. "I made big steps in each fight, and it will take as long as it takes. I waited so long for this opportunity to fight in the UFC, two years or something like that. I want to fight for the title. I'm on my prime, and we'll get there soon."

Elle
13 hours ago
- Elle
Anne Hathaway Just Revealed Andy's New Style on The Devil Wears Prada 2 Set
THE RUNDOWN In the nearly 20 years since the original The Devil Wears Prada premiered, plenty of things in fashion and the print media landscape have drastically changed. Good thing Andy Sachs has weathered the storm (so far) and is back for the movie's highly anticipated sequel, set to release on May 1, 2026. According to Deadline, filming began in late June; however, exact details of the plot, and the fashion, have been kept under wraps. That is, until today. Prior to this morning's filming, Anne Hathaway took to TikTok, brushing her teeth in an extremely familiar cerulean sweater, though it doesn't look like the exact same one from the original movie. (This was a Frame crewneck pullover, where the OG was a cable knit that was 'no doubt, fished out of some clearance bin.') It's good to know that after years in the industry, Sachs has has retained her humble roots. That doesn't mean her style hasn't evolved at all—though she's certainly no longer the high-powered glamazon we saw borrowing the Chanel boots from the fashion closet, this Andy feels closer to the self-assured leather jacket- and black turtleneck-sporting version we saw in the original film's finale. The fashion didn't stop there: Hathaway continued to tease fans with even more looks. On Instagram and TikTok, she casually swirled in a stunning Gabriela Hearst patchwork maxi dress with the mysterious caption '#dwp2.' On set, the The Idea of You actress gave a glimpse of Sachs's day-to-day style. She was spotted in a Toteme tank top, AGOLDE denim maxi skirt, and Chanel Velcro dad sandals—a classically chic uniform for a now-seasoned New Yorker and a sure sign that jean skirts aren't going anywhere soon. In another scene, Hathaway embodied the part of a modern media mogul in a beautifully structured pinstripe suit vest and matching trousers. Looks like no matter what this city (or industry) throws at her, Sachs hasn't lost her effortlessly fashionable touch.

Miami Herald
16 hours ago
- Miami Herald
Lululemon makes surprising store move
Things feel chaotic in America right now. The cost of doing business keeps rising. Tariffs are unpredictable. And with inflation and interest rates still weighing on the economy, uncertainty is the only thing that feels consistent. While some brands are doubling down, others are looking for something a little more stable. We're seeing it more and more as brands that once saw the U.S. as their primary playground are starting to explore new territory. Related: Lululemon adds new stores in surprising places Not just for cheaper labor or bigger margins, but for relevance. For cultural clout. For survival. International expansion used to be a long-term goal. Now, for many, it's a lifeline. Luxury brands are leaning harder into Europe and Asia. Mass retailers are experimenting with new markets. And companies that once hesitated to go global are finally making the leap. It's not about giving up on America. It's about growing somewhere that feels fresh. Now, one of the biggest names in athleisure is making a long-overdue move to a new country. On July 19, Lululemon (LULU) officially opened the doors to its very first store in Italy. The brand planted its flag in Milan's iconic shopping district - the same fashion capital that hosts luxury giants like Prada, Gucci, and Versace. At over 5,700 square feet, the two-level flagship store will spotlight Lululemon's men's and women's collections in a space that blends high performance with high style. The most striking feature? A sculptural, 3D printed façade inspired by the brand's Define Jacket, designed to mimic the flow and texture of fabric on an architectural scale. Related: Popular Lululemon rival may be cutting corners, fans angered It's more than just a store opening. It's a design-forward, fashion-minded statement that firmly places Lululemon on the radar of global luxury consumers. The company says it plans to lean into the community through studio partnerships, ambassador programs, and wellness activations. For a brand that's always embraced movement, this one is symbolic. Italy isn't just another pin on the map for a strategic power move. The Milan opening supports Lululemon's broader effort to expand internationally, diversify beyond its North American base, and build a stronger global footprint. Lululemon already has stores in the UK, Germany, France, and Spain, but Italy marks a shift. More in Retail: Ulta Beauty makes surprise huge expansionNike eliminating some classic sneaker modelsWhy the latest Messi Stanley collab is smarter than it looks It's an entry into a more fashion-centric, design-obsessed market. A place where the competition isn't just Nike or Adidas, but names like Moncler, Prada, and even emerging luxury streetwear. In targeting Milan, the brand isn't just chasing growth. It's asserting its place in a global conversation about sport, wellness, and fashion. And if this launch lands the way the brand hopes, it could open the door to more European rollouts, stronger brand equity overseas, and ultimately, a much bigger slice of the global activewear pie. Lululemon may be late to the party, but it's finally arrived, and it's making sure people notice. Related: Lululemon's pricing change sends an ominous sign The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.