Trippy, psychedelic prints have designers in a trance this season.

<a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion/how-to-wear-flared-pants-trend-instagram" target="_blank">Fashion</a> has long served as a mode of <a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion-week/escapism-milan-fashion-week-fall-winter-2021-highlights-valentino-prada-moschino" target="_blank">escapism</a>, and recently the concept has manifested in a resurgence of <a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion/gucci-new-collection-psychedelic-capsule-70s" target="_blank">psychedelic print.</a> A nod to <a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion/gen-z-y2k-millennial-90s-fashion-nostalgia" target="_blank">&lsquo;70s nostalgia</a>, the acid aesthetic was first popularized among counterculture obsessed San Francisco youth. LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide) began circulating on the <a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion/selena-gomez-puma-cali-remix-campaign-2019" target="_blank">West Coast</a> in the &lsquo;60s, and by the &lsquo;70s was influencing fashion everywhere. Back in 2014 the groovy theme made a comeback in the spring collections of <a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion/dries-van-noten-alaia-archive-shop" target="_blank">Dries Van Noten</a>, Anna Sui, and Pucci. It also permeated culture at large through the film Jimi: All is by My Side, in which Outkast&#39;s Andr&eacute; Benjamin plays Hendrix and in Paul Thomas Anderson&rsquo;s trippy neo-noir adaptation of Inherent Vice.&nbsp;

Now, a second wave of whirling graphics has flooded both Instagram and high fashion runways. From <a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion/raf-simons-rare-shopping-ecommerce" target="_blank">Raf Simons&rsquo;</a> dystopian Spring/Summer 2021 Teenage Dreams presentation, to the <a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion/ella-emhoff-kamala-harris-second-daughter-img-instagram" target="_blank">Vice President&rsquo;s step-daughter Ella Emhoff&rsquo;s</a> Instagram posts of <a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion/novelty-knitwear-spring-2021-harry-styles-cardigan" target="_blank">multicolored knitwear</a>, the trend is back in full swing. So whether you&#39;re looking to escape or just need some good retail therapy to help take in the times, check out these 12 brands trying on psychedelic prints.&nbsp;

Tom Ford

From <a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/film-tv/tom-ford-movies-nocturnal-animals-director-netflix" target="_blank">Tom Ford&rsquo;s</a> Spring/Summer 2021 collection, take a look at these a groovy psychedelic skirts. Perfect for welcoming the warmer springtime weather.

Raf Simons

<a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion-week/raf-simons-prada-menswear-debut" target="_blank">Raf Simons&rsquo;</a> Spring/Summer 2021 collection of both men&rsquo;s and womenswear was filled with &lsquo;70s throwbacks. Literally, psychedelic print found its way onto pants, skin tight turtlenecks, and jackets.

La Double J

<a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion/exclusive-kate-moss-photos-fashion-messika" target="_blank">A feminine twist</a> on the pattern, La Double J is offering funky florals on florals&nbsp;this spring.

Collina Strada

For the seriously adventurous shopper, Collina Strada is the destination for out-of-this-world colorways. Everything from cotton candy colored <a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion/matching-sets-trends-2020-Instagram" target="_blank">sweat sets</a> to silky tie-dye tops can be found at this fashion house.

Gabriela Hearst

Designer Gabriela Hearst&rsquo;s namesake label is bleeding&nbsp;<a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion/tie-dye-dresses-summer" target="_blank">tie-dye this spring</a>, and it&rsquo;s working.

Here Nor There

A boutique nestled in New York City&rsquo;s Lower East Side, <a href="https://herenortherenyc.com/" target="_blank">Here Nor There</a> is curated by stylist Julia Copeland. The shop is perfect for young New Yorkers to stop in, or <a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion/best-online-vintage-shops" target="_blank">online shoppers</a> looking for the latest trends like this wonderful wavy set.

Koy &amp; Victoria

Modeled here by rapper Saweetie, <a href="https://koyandvictoria.com/" target="_blank">Koy &amp; Victoria</a> is a <a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion/designers-to-know-nigeria-arise-fashion-week-naomi-campbell-kenneth-ize" target="_blank">Nigerian owned label</a> that describes itself as &ldquo;laidback luxe.&rdquo; This saturated satin set definitely fits the bill.

Founded by designer Alexia Elkaim, who was in search of the perfect fitting pant (aren&rsquo;t we all), womenswear brand <a href="https://www.miaou.com/" target="_blank">Miaou</a> is inspired by the designer&#39;s time spent<a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion/vintage-new-year-style-inspiration-2021" target="_blank"> scouring for vintage pieces</a> at flea markets as a child. The brand&#39;s latest drop of warped checkerboard print and&nbsp;swirly patterned slip dresses, tops, and skirts definitely reflects that vintage feel.

Tony Tafuro

<a href="https://www.tonytafuro.com/" target="_blank">Tony Tafuro</a> is a <a href="https://www.lofficielmalaysia.com/fashion/10-celebrity-fashion-designers-have-dominated-the-2010-2019" target="_blank">fine artist turned fashion designer</a> making custom and e-shoppable pieces. Celebrities like Kim Kardashian and Hunter Schafer are fans of his work.&nbsp;

Lisa Says Gah

Known for its kitschy and cool prints, <a href="https://www.lofficielusa.com/fashion/lisa-says-gah-founder-lisa-buhler-interview" target="_blank">Lisa Says Gah</a>&nbsp;has hopped on the psychedlic trend with optical graphics on pants, dresses, and more. You&#39;ll find funky pieces from its own namesake collection and other independent, female-led brands on its <a href="https://lisasaysgah.com/" target="_blank">e-shop</a>.

Barcelona-based <a href="https://palomawool.com/" target="_blank">Paloma Wool</a>&nbsp;offers a number of trippy prints, from swirly dyes to two-toned warped checkerboard.

Emilio Pucci

<a href="https://www.emiliopucci.com/en-us/" target="_blank">Emilio Pucci</a>&nbsp;has been making vibrant prints since the 1950s, even as the psychedelic trend has come in and out of fashion. Today, the Italian house continues its legacy of geometrical, bold patterns.

12 Brands Taking a Trip With Psychedelic Prints This Spring

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