Lily-Rose Depp dresses for fall the way a lot of people wish they could: worn-in denim, a fitted knit, a leather jacket that looks like it has history, and flat shoes she can actually walk in. Nothing is fussy, yet the proportions always look considered. Her colder-weather outfits lean on brown leather outerwear, oatmeal knitwear, relaxed jeans, scarves and shearling boots, and her older street looks mix in hoodies, straight-leg jeans, miniskirts and retro shoes. When I translate a celebrity wardrobe like hers for real life, I look for the one rule underneath it, and with her it's simple. Pair one polished piece with one casual piece, every time, and you can do that with basics, secondhand finds or a single investment jacket.

Thrifting the Leather, Tweed and Suede She Wears
Most of her signature pieces look better secondhand than new, because the leather is already softened and the colors have faded. Buying them used takes a little more checking, though. These are the things I look at before I'd let anyone pay for a vintage jacket.
Leather jackets
Bend the leather at the elbow and collar. Fine surface creasing is character; cracks that show a lighter layer underneath won't recover. Check the lining at the armpits, since that's where it tears first, and test every zip all the way. Shoulder fit is the one thing a tailor can't really change on leather, so if the seam doesn't sit near your shoulder bone, walk away.
Tweed and wool
Hold the fabric up to a window and look for small holes, which usually mean moths have been at it. Look closely at cuffs and pocket edges for fraying. A boxy cropped tweed jacket is often easy to take in at the side seams, which makes it a good candidate if it's a size too big.
Suede
Bald, shiny patches on the cuffs and collar mean the nap has worn flat, and brushing won't bring it back. Water spots and old stains rarely lift completely either. If the color is even and the nap stands up when you brush it against the grain, it's worth having.
1. Lily-Rose Depp Brown Leather Jacket Outfit

This is the outfit I'd copy first, because it's built from things most closets already hold. A fitted brown leather jacket goes over a soft oatmeal sweater, with relaxed medium-wash jeans falling over sand-colored shearling boots, close to one of her familiar cold-weather combinations. I steer most people toward a jacket that ends at the hip rather than a very cropped one; it covers the waistband and doesn't chop the torso in half. The sweater needs to be fairly fine. A chunky cable knit under fitted leather pulls at the armholes and makes the sleeves bunch at the elbow. A muted blue or gray scarf and a cream shoulder bag are all the color it needs, and the jean shape is yours to choose.
2. Lily-Rose Depp Striped Turtleneck And Loafers Outfit

A navy-and-cream striped turtleneck, ripped straight-leg jeans, penny loafers and white socks: she has worn exactly this under an oversized brown leather coat with a contrasting collar. The detail people miss is the hem. Jeans need to stop right at the ankle bone so the sock shows, and if yours pool over the loafer, the whole French reference disappears. I'd keep the stripe close-fitting but not tight, since horizontal stripes stretched across the chest distort. Clean light-wash denim works if distressing isn't your thing. Once it gets properly cold, I swap the thin socks for ribbed wool ones and put a thermal under the knit.
3. Lily-Rose Depp Pink Leather Jacket And Hoodie Outfit

Pale pink leather is the surprise in her casual wardrobe, and it works because everything around it stays plain. She has worn a faded pink leather jacket with a hoodie and her pale denim for travel days; a heather-gray hoodie, light straight jeans and low sneakers get you there. I always look for dusty rose rather than bubblegum, because the dustier shade sits with gray, denim and brown, while a bright pink only sits with white. Check the hoodie first, honestly. A thick fleece hood stuffed under a fitted jacket lifts the collar and rounds the shoulders, so go lightweight. If you're petite, a waist-length cut keeps your legs visible; taller or curvier frames usually find a roomier hip-length shape hangs better.
4. Lily-Rose Depp Vintage Bomber And Black Jeans Outfit

Here a printed vintage bomber does all the talking. She once wore a floral silk bomber with a black tank, skinny jeans and embellished ankle boots, which is a neat lesson in how plain basics make a loud jacket look current. A secondhand floral or scarf-print bomber, or one in woven upholstery-style fabric, gives the same effect. I'd use black straight-leg jeans and pointed ankle boots, keep the bag small, and pull a gold earring from a warm color in the print. Silk bombers have almost no insulation, so a thin merino turtleneck under the tank is what makes this a real October outfit rather than a photo outfit.
5. Lily-Rose Depp Cargo Mini Skirt And Loafers Outfit

An olive cargo miniskirt, a fitted white baby tee, black loafers and ankle socks is pure '90s, and she has worn something very close to it with sunglasses and her hair pulled back. It's an early-fall outfit, so I plan the cold-weather version from the start: a chocolate cardigan or an oversized utility jacket on top, and semi-sheer tights underneath. Cargo pockets add bulk at the hip, which is worth knowing if that's an area you'd rather not widen. In that case an olive cargo midi gives the same utility feel with a longer, quieter line. The fitted top is what keeps the skirt from looking like workwear.
6. Lily-Rose Depp Gray Knit And Baggy Jeans Outfit

She has paired an off-the-shoulder gray top with baggy low-slung jeans, shearling boots and a bright red handbag, and the bag is the whole point. One strong accessory carries an all-neutral outfit. Off-the-shoulder necklines need a strapless bra and a bit of patience, so I usually suggest a wide-neck sweater over a fitted tank for the same open collarbone with more support. Baggy jeans should skim the boot, not swallow it; if the hem is bunching in folds on top of the shaft, it's worth having them shortened. For fall I'd go burgundy or cherry red on the bag rather than a pure primary red.
7. Lily-Rose Depp Cardigan And Mini Skirt Outfit

A fitted cardigan worn as a top, buttoned up, with a short A-line skirt, is the nostalgic side of her wardrobe. She has worn a green cardigan exactly this way, very Y2K. Moss, chocolate and dusty pink all suit it, as long as the buttons are small and the knit is fine enough to sit close. I add semi-opaque tights and ballet flats or Mary Janes for fall, and a cropped wool jacket so the waist stays visible. The common mistake is piling on jewelry; the shapes are already retro, and too many accessories tip it into costume. A bias-cut midi skirt is a good swap if you'd rather a longer hem.
8. Lily-Rose Depp Tweed Jacket And Straight Jeans Outfit

Tweed is easier with jeans than with its matching skirt. A cropped black-and-cream tweed jacket over a fitted white tank, medium-wash straight jeans and two-tone slingbacks nods to her long run in polished tweed while staying wearable. I like it worn open for a long vertical line, or with just the top buttons done if you want more shape at the waist. Real wool tweed frays at cut edges and the cuffs wear first, so check those if you're buying secondhand. A black crew tee replaces the tank once it's cooler, and cap-toe flats or low block-heel boots stand in when slingbacks aren't realistic.
9. Lily-Rose Depp Slip Dress And Leather Jacket Outfit

A slip dress becomes a fall outfit as soon as you put something heavy on top of it. Start with a chocolate, charcoal or muted floral midi slip, add knee-high leather boots, and drape a roomy black leather jacket over the shoulders. The contrast between thin satin and thick leather is the Lily-Rose effect in one move. For daytime I put a fitted long-sleeve tee under the dress; it adds warmth and stops the straps reading as eveningwear. Adjustable straps matter here, because slip dresses are cut on the bias and the waist lands differently on every body. If a slip feels too bare, a bias-cut satin skirt and a fitted knit with the same jacket and boots gets close.
10. Lily-Rose Depp Oversized Blazer And Low-Rise Jeans Outfit

A roomy charcoal or dark brown single-breasted blazer over a fitted baby tee and relaxed bootcut jeans is my pick for a full day in the city. The blazer gives the tee structure, and pointed boots under the bootcut hem stretch the leg. Rise is personal; low-rise reads more '90s, mid-rise gives more coverage, and both work. I check the blazer shoulder before anything else. Oversized is fine, but if the seam drops past your shoulder bone by more than a couple of centimeters, the sleeves start swallowing your hands. Rolling them once helps. A narrow belt and small oval sunglasses finish it.
11. Lily-Rose Depp Cream Puffer And Black Jeans Outfit

A cream padded jacket is a smart break from a wardrobe of dark fall neutrals. She has worn a cream puffer with black skinny jeans and chunky-heeled sock boots, a sleek cold-weather silhouette. I'd use a hip-length ivory jacket over a black fitted turtleneck with slim-straight jeans, and choose ankle boots with a close shaft so there's no gap at the hem. Puffers are the one place I push back on going huge. A defined shoulder and moderate quilting look intentional, while very oversized channels make anyone look wider than they are. Cream also marks easily at the cuffs and around the bag strap, so plan on spot cleaning. Black ponte trousers work in place of jeans.
12. Lily-Rose Depp Suede Jacket And Bootcut Jeans Outfit

Her eclectic side shows up in tobacco-brown suede, a cream peasant blouse and medium-wash bootcut jeans. I look for a blouse with soft gathering or a little lace at the neck, and I stop well short of big ruffles; the jacket already brings a lot of texture. Brown pointed boots continue the line of the flare, and a slim printed scarf at the neck or on the bag handle adds the vintage note. Real suede darkens and stiffens in rain, so if you live somewhere wet, a faux suede or brushed cotton jacket is the practical swap. A slight flare balances fuller hips, while a straight leg keeps it quieter.
13. Lily-Rose Depp Long Coat And Knit Mini Outfit

A long wool coat that falls below the knee makes a short knit dress feel right for the season. Charcoal, camel or deep brown, with a fitted ribbed sweater dress or a fine-knit top and matching mini underneath, opaque tights and low-heeled knee boots. The coat creates the long frame and the short layer keeps it young. Ribbed knit dresses show every ridge of a bulky bra or waistband, so I check them in daylight before committing. If you'd rather more coverage, tailored shorts with tights or a knee-length knit skirt keep the proportion. I keep the palette tonal and stick to one pendant or one pair of hoops.
14. Lily-Rose Depp Cropped Sweater And Satin Skirt Outfit

A fitted cropped sweater with a fluid satin midi is the softest version of her fall look. Chocolate with champagne is rich and warm, while charcoal with faded rose suits cooler coloring. The hem of the sweater should meet the waistband of the skirt; a wide band of midriff with a midi skirt cuts the body awkwardly. Satin shows creases and water marks, so it's not my first choice for a rainy commute. Penny loafers and fine ribbed socks for daytime, low pointed boots when it drops, and a worn leather jacket over the top for edge. A bias-cut knit skirt is the hardier alternative.
15. Lily-Rose Depp Hoodie And Flared Jeans Outfit

For busy days, layer a washed black hoodie under an oversized brown leather jacket, then add faded flared jeans and square-toe ankle boots. It's streetwear underneath and structure on top, and the shaped denim makes it look chosen rather than thrown on. Flares should almost touch the floor with the boot on, showing only the toe; I always hem flares with the shoes they'll be worn with, because a heel changes the length by a good couple of centimeters. A cropped hoodie defines the waist, a regular one covers more. On a warm early-fall afternoon, the jacket comes off and ties at the waist.
Her Palette Is Mostly Brown, Gray and Cream
Look back across these outfits and the colors barely change. Chocolate, tobacco and cognac browns, heather and charcoal grays, oatmeal and ivory, faded denim, with black used sparingly. Then, once per outfit, a single accent: dusty pink, cherry red, olive. That restraint is a big part of why her clothes look expensive even when they're basic.
When I build a capsule around a look like this, I pick two browns, one gray, one cream and one denim wash, and treat everything else as an accent. The browns are where people struggle. A warm tobacco next to a cool chocolate can look like a mistake, so I hold pieces together in daylight before buying. If you have cool, pink-toned coloring and brown near your face makes you look tired, keep the brown in the jacket and boots and wear gray or navy at the neckline instead.
- Base neutrals: chocolate or dark brown, heather gray, oatmeal or cream, one mid-blue denim
- Black: one jacket or one pair of jeans, not both in the same outfit
- Accents to rotate: dusty rose, burgundy or cherry red, olive, a muted floral print
- Metals: one choice per outfit, and gold reads warmer with the browns
Keep the accent to one item. Two bright pieces at once, say a red bag and a pink jacket, and the outfit stops looking like hers.
Polished With Casual Is the Whole Trick
Every outfit here pairs comfortable basics with one vintage, feminine or luxurious detail, and that's the part worth copying. You probably already own straight jeans, a fitted knit, a hoodie, loafers and some kind of leather jacket. From there it's proportion and contrast: delicate against rugged, fitted against relaxed. A red bag on gray, visible socks with loafers, a pointed boot under denim. None of it depends on her exact wardrobe or her frame, and it carries straight through to the coldest months.
















