Fringe can change the character of a simple piece through movement, texture and an intentionally unfinished look.

It appears across bohemian fashion in many forms, from long suede fringe on boots and jackets to loose threads along woven bags, knitted tops and denim. Depending on the material, the effect can range from subtle to highly decorative.

Suede and leather are among the most familiar combinations. Fringed boots can add detail to a simple dress or denim outfit, while a bag with shorter fringe provides a less prominent way to introduce the same element.

Textiles create another interpretation. Woven fabrics, crochet and loosely knitted pieces can incorporate fringe directly into their construction, particularly around hems, sleeves and edges. Denim can also be cut or distressed to create a similar effect.

Because fringe already adds plenty of texture, it works well alongside relatively simple clothing. Natural shades such as cream, sand, brown and faded blue keep the focus on the construction and material.

Used selectively, fringe remains one of the most recognisable details in a bohemian wardrobe without defining the entire outfit.

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