#toryburchprefall20

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S is for shoe guide

Every pair you need this season

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P is for Pre-Fall 2020

Introducing Pre-Fall 2020

“We are constantly inspired by women who defy their times and circumstances. Pre-Fall 2020 is about exploration, freedom and adventure. In particular, we looked to the first wave of female aviators who broke boundaries at every turn. The collection mixes bandana prints and tropical florals that evoke destinations, while a mix of classic shapes are reimagined in poplin.” — Tory Burch 

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P is for Printed Poplin Jumpsuit

Covered in the season’s bandana paisley, a nod to classic Americana and the adventurous spirit of early aviation and travel. With relaxed workwear tailoring, inspired by flight suits

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E is for Emma

Emma Roberts looking amazing celebrating her baby boy wearing Tory Burch and with Tory Burch Home items for her garden party

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J is for Joey

Joey King wearing our #ToryBurchPreFall20 striped shirt and pants in this month’s Vogue Mexico #ToryEditorials

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A is for accordion

Our newest addition, the Lee Radziwill Accordion bag, expands and collapses with leather drawstrings, inspired by parachute ripcords

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K is for Kira Hobo

The Seventies hobo, in new proportions: oversized hardware on an oversized shape, deconstructed in soft leather

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F is for female aviators

For Pre-Fall 2020, we looked to the first wave of female aviators who broke boundaries at every turn. Amelia Earhart has been immortalized in our collective history for her incredible life as an aviation pioneer. And she’s not alone — the list of trailblazing early women aviators is long and mighty. Earhart’s best friend, for example, was Jacqueline Cochran, who held more speed, distance and altitude records than any other pilot during her career. There was also Bessie Coleman who, in 1921, became the first African-American woman pilot and Katherine Sui Fun Cheung, who was the first Chinese-American woman to earn her pilot license in 1932. Women were taking flight outside of the United States, as well. At just 21 years old, in 1936, Sarla Thakral was the first Indian woman to fly an aircraft — which she did so elegantly wearing a sari. Most recently, U.S. Naval officer Lt. j.g. Madeline Swegle made history when it was announced that she was to become the military branch's first known Black female tactical jet pilot. These incredible women just begin to skim the surface of early aviatrixes, who embodied exploration, freedom and adventure at every turn. Clockwise from left: Amelia Earhart, Katherine Sui Fun Cheung, Bessie Coleman, Evelyn Olliphant de Seversky, Sarla Thakral and Lt. j.g. Madeline Swegle.