Throwing it back with Dua Lipa’s light blue cardigan! Channeling those nostalgic vibes while staying on top of the fashion game

Sweater weather may be waning, but that doesn’t mean Dua Lipa is giving up cardigans just yet. This week, the singer donned a zippered cardigan with strong Y2K vibes while drinking wine, eating tapas, and wandering around La Sagrada Familia in Barcelona.

Overall, her look was very casual with a sporty undertone, like something Victoria Beckham would rock off-duty in her Spice Girls days. She wore her cardigan — a cornflower blue-colored piece made from thin, ribbed knit fabric — as a top with a black bra peaking out from underneath. And for synchrony, she donned low-waisted bottoms and rounded out the look with light makeup, a high ponytail, and dainty gold jewelry.

In a couple of ways, the look wasn’t surprising. For one, the singer has become known as a Y2K fanatic in fashion, having worn everything from full patchwork denim looks to rimless sunglᴀsses in every color imaginable. Even her spring Vogue cover felt like a throwback, what with the Prada tank dress’ unfussy silhouette and intrepidly sheer component, and her partnership with Versace, a fashion house that reigned supreme in those years, seemed wholly on-brand for the singer.

She also seems partial to spring- and summer-friendly knitwear. Over Memorial Day weekend, she posted a carousel of herself wearing a knitted set from Lacoste, comprised of a polo shirt and boy shorts in a striped pattern, while visiting Portofino. (She accessorized the look the a candy-colored Jackie 1961 mini bag by Gucci, olive-green sunglᴀsses, and cowboy boots.)

And really, such seasonal knitwear pieces aren’t as counterintuitive a concept as one might expect. Their textural component serves as an easy way to add dimension to your look, and from a practical perspective, they can come in handy on breezy spring and summer climates, in the city and the countryside. Find a slew of styles to build your own collection of Y2K-inspired summer knits, ahead.

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