Journalist and blogger Ksenia Sobchak offered a glimpse into her recent shopping selections, sharing a set of photos on her Telegram channel. The images captured a range of wardrobe staples, including jackets, shirts, trousers, and Bermuda shorts, hinting at a well-curated fall-to-spring rotation.
The captions revealed a shopping spree in full swing, with mentions of brands such as Petar Petrov, Botter, Uma Wang, Rokh, and Isabel Benenato. A note about discovering exciting new names in Korean fashion—Juun.J and Goen.J—added a fresh, international flavor to the mix. Sobchak invited feedback, asking followers to help refine the picks and share what they would like to see more of in future posts.
Not all followers were enamored with the selections. Rivering comments sprang up in the threads, with some readers joking about uncovering old trunks and moths escaping from the folds of memory. Others described the content as gray or somber, while a few labeled the wardrobe choices as rag-like or lacking excitement. A recurring theme in the reactions was a call for more diverse pieces, including the desire for turtlenecks and more expressive accents, especially for the colder months ahead.
In recent coverage, Sobchak has steered away from red tones, embracing a broader palette as a defining trend for the upcoming season. Reports pointed to her identification of a main trend color for the next spring, accompanied by practical styling suggestions that paired runway imagery with wearable, real-world outfits. The emphasis appeared to be on harmonizing shades found in the Pantone palette, offering a guide for readers to coordinate colors across their wardrobes. The forecast also highlighted the wisdom of layering for winter, recommending down jackets and hoodies to stay warm without sacrificing style.
Earlier conversations noted that some of Sobchak’s strongest portraits were taken by her stepdaughter, a detail that has added a personal touch to her public image and highlighted the collaborative nature of her fashion storytelling.