Looking for a softer start to spring dressing? Sage green is, dare we say, a sage choice for the season ahead. Falling somewhere between a fresh pastel and a polished neutral, the hue brings a sense of lightness without sacrificing sophistication.
How to Wear Sage
On European runways, it made a compelling case at Jil Sander, Dior, and Alaïa, among others. In New York, Danielle Kallmeyer styled sage trousers with a cropped army green coat, while newcomer Heirlome leaned into the shade with a fluid silk set.
The color has also found favor on the street. Lauren Hutton was one of many to step out in the shade, spotted in a soft sage Bottega Veneta blazer outside the brand’s spring show.
Subtle without veering saccharine, sage green lends ease to tailored staples—blazers, trousers, crisp shirting—while adding refinement to warmer-weather pieces like shorts and slip dresses. It pairs especially well with graphic neutrals, like sharp black and optic white, as well as other bright pastels. Here’s how we’re wearing it now.
Polished, Not Precious
Bring Alaïa’s soft sage skirt into sharp focus with the addition of monochromatic extras—a sculptural black top and optic white heels. Tibi’s army green shell adds sporty ease.
Pastel Perfection
Sage green pairs well with pastels like butter yellow—another favorite for spring. An off-white trench and leather loafers keep the palette polished.
Twice as Nice
Embrace a sage green set for spring .Bode’s silk shorts pair well with our favorite button-up from Comme Si. Simple sneakers and a straw bag are the only extras you need.
Spring to Summer
Aussie brand, Sir’s, sage green halter is the ultimate spring-into-summer dress. Just add flats (preferably of the woven variety) and neutral accessories.
Same But Different
For more proof that sage and army are a match made in color-heaven, behold the synchronicity of Ossou’s denim and Frame’s sage leather shirt.
’90s Inspired
Channel your inner Gwyneth in Great Expectations in a silk set from Heirlome. This version is softer and more versatile than the film’s emerald style.



































