Spring accessories tend to promise ease. Lighter fabrics, fewer layers, an assumed effortlessness that suggests everything should fall into place without much thought. In practice, it rarely works that way. The difference isn’t necessarily in adding more, but in choosing pieces that quietly set direction from the start.
Our spring accessories feature leans into dressing with intention. Accessories, here, are treated as foundational elements within a look. The perfect bag establishes proportion before anything else is considered, whilst footwear determines how grounded or relaxed an overall silhouette might be. Smaller additions, a charm, a scarf, a piece of jewelry, operate more subtly, adding a pop of color and texture where necessary.
From sumptuous leathers and silks to chunky frames, vibrant bag charms and sleek footwear, below is our edit of accessories that reflect a season defined less by excess and more by precision, where a few well-placed pieces do the work of shaping a look from the outset.
Jerome Manguba — Title Bag
A bold but refined piece designed with versatility in mind. The Title Bag is defined by its wide, adjustable strap, inspired by boxing title belts, giving it a distinct sense of structure. It can be worn crossbody or on the shoulder depending on how it’s styled. Handcrafted with precision, it’s made for those who carry themselves with purpose.
Punch Jewelry — Knights Crush Ring
A dense, sculptural piece that leans into weight and form. The Knights Crush Ring feels like melted metal, shaped unevenly with a heart pendant attached. It reads more like an object than traditional jewelry, adding a sense of hardness and weight that shifts the balance of a look immediately.
Maguire — Evora Ballerina
A sporty take on the ballet flat. The Evora keeps the silhouette low and close to the foot, with a velcro strap that shifts it away from anything overly delicate. The outsole is slightly more substantial, grounding it without adding weight. Easy, direct, and built for everyday wear.
Vaquera — Lace Chantal Hat
A sheer lace hat with an off-centre drape. It sits loosely on the head, falling somewhere between a headpiece and a garment. Unbalanced, slightly disjointed, and immediately noticeable.
LUAR — Double Eyewear
Oversized double-frame sunglasses with a signature chunky Luar silhouette. The stacked construction extends the shape outward, giving it a more dimensional feel on the face. Slightly futuristic in proportion, these frames are the perfect statement piece, and come with a free Mini Brooke bag.
JEUN(S) — First Love Sunglasses
Rounded premium acetate sunglasses with a thick, oversized frame. The curves stay soft but structured, giving the shape a slightly exaggerated feel without pushing too far. Lightweight, with UV 400 lenses. Easy to wear, versatile, and distinct enough to anchor an entire outfit.
Loewe — Apple Charm
Bag charms are once again in for Spring 2026, and Loewe is upping the ante this season. Their apple charm is rendered in a smooth, structured leather. Small but noticeable, it clips easily onto a bag, adding a hit of colour and a bit of contrast against more neutral materials. Simple, playful, and easy to incorporate without overthinking it.
Dries Van Noten — Suede Sneakers
Pulled from a 70s marathon reference but stripped back to essentials. The thin sole keeps it close to the ground, while the suede upper softens what would otherwise read as purely athletic.
Magda Butrym — Brigitte Trapeze Bag
Defined through proportion rather than detail. The Brigitte Trapeze holds its shape with an elongated, architectural line, softened slightly by the suede construction. The rose charm, introduced for Pre-Spring 2026, sits as a playful interruption, adding just enough texture and whimsy.
St. Isidore — Bowtie Silk Scarf
A narrow silk scarf with an elongated shape and ends cut to resemble an undone bow tie. It sits close to the neck, adding a subtle line rather than volume. Made from deadstock silk, it has a slightly softer, more natural finish.
Cody Rooney is the Editor in Chief and senior contributor at liminul.
He is a PhD candidate, digital content specialist, writer, editor, multi-media artist, and photographer.