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" As we come to the end of another season of men&amp;#039;s wear in Paris and Milan, it always takes some time to let things percolate, to think about what men might (and should) be wearing next. In the meantime, though, there&amp;#039;s always a few ideas that stick with us while looking at these new threads. Call them snap judgments. Or trends, even. These are the looks we can&amp;#039;t get out of our head. But First: 75+ Looks We Loved in Milan and Paris &amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;gt; Onward to the things we&amp;#039;re noticing next...  Sporty, uh, Sportswear Consider these clothes an upgrade on spring&amp;#039;s best casual separates, as designers turned to technical fabrics and more natural ones (like silk) to create athletic-minded pieces that look as good as they feel. Silhouettes ranged from the more traditional to the voluminous, and there&amp;#039;s already one surefire way to add this new look to next year&amp;#039;s wardrobe: Pair t-shirts with your new tailoring. Seen Here: Dior Homme, Giorgio Armani, Louis Vuitton  Not-at-all-Mellow Yellow Mustard and other daring shades have been cresting on the runways for a few seasons now, but never before have we seen so much yellow in the course of two weeks. It works especially well, as you can see above, when worn as one statement piece that&amp;#039;s paired with neutral colors and silhouettes. For the especially daring, a bit of pattern never hurt this sort of look, either. Seen Here: Paul Smith, Jil Sander, Burberry  Candy-Colored Suits Though last season brought us plenty of technicolor tailoring \u2014 especially in some nice ocean blues \u2014 this time designers punched it up a notch with all manners of mustard, teal, orange, and even pink. If none of those feel right to you,there was still plenty of that color that some people known as &amp;quot;bloggers&amp;quot; have taken to calling &amp;quot;blogger blue.&amp;quot; Don&amp;#039;t worry, though: It&amp;#039;s not just for them. Seen Here: Kenzo, Salvatore Ferragamo, Gucci  Summer&amp;#039;s Lightest Coats Just as designers turned to silk and tech&amp;#039;d-out fabrics to make some of the season&amp;#039;s stand-out sportswear, similarly light fabrics were used to create trenches, macs, and other pieces of outerwear that are meant to feel loose and airy (and they certainly are). Great for summer layering, even if that&amp;#039;s not something you&amp;#039;ve ever considered before. Seen Here: Prada, Costume National, Dries van Noten  And Shorts. Lots of Shorts. Not that we&amp;#039;re necessarily condoning this, but this season, it seemed like designers showed far more short-pants than actual trousers (we haven&amp;#039;t actually counted). Many fell just past the knee \u2014 not a length we&amp;#039;ve usually considered for ourselves \u2014 with some sort of outerwear paired on top. Who knows if this will ever make it to your wardrobe, but it does seem nice for those spring days with strange, ever-changing weather. Seen Here: Emporio Armani, Umit Benan, 3.1 Philip Lim If You Missed It: 75+ Looks We Loved in Milan and Paris &amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;gt; "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/style/mens-fashion/a14736/fashion-week-trends-spring-summer-2013/>