Spring has sprung and Jennifer Lawrence<\/a> has emerged from hibernation.<\/p>\n Last we saw Lawrence<\/a> this past January, she was zooming around New York on her e-bike, dressed in a furry leopard print coat. But now, she\u2019s shedding her layers for warmer weather.<\/p>\n The morning after Easter, the actor accompanied her son, Cy, to the park. But even dressed for a lowkey morning outing, Lawrence still highlighted one of the fall 2026 runways\u2019 biggest trends: primary colors.<\/p>\n Lawrence paid homage to The Beatles in a butter yellow \u201cStrawberry Fields Forever\u201d T-shirt from Junk Food clothing, which she wore beneath a vibrant red collared cardigan, and paired with medium-wash belted blue jeans. Her accessories also fit the bill\u2014she matched the cherry red in her sweater to her slim Adidas Tokyo sneakers, and opted for a blue Monet \u201cWater Lillies\u201d baseball cap from Shrits.<\/p>\n But not everything was strictly primary: Lawrence toted a brown Herm\u00e8s Lindy bag and shielded her eyes with brown-rimmed, sepia-tinted sunglasses. She even\u2014gasp\u2014dabbled in secondary colors with a jade beaded necklace.<\/p>\n Jennifer Lawrence in New York.<\/p>\n <\/span>BACKGRIDUSA<\/span><\/div>\n<\/figure>\n While Lawrence\u2019s look was decidedly lowkey, it represents an ongoing fashion theme. For spring, Michael Rider showed the primary colors on a daisy-printed minidress, jerseys, and silk scarves at Celine<\/a>, while Duran Lantink offered a moto-inspired take at Jean Paul Gaultier<\/a>. Saint Laurent<\/a> followed suit for resort with \u201980s-esque windbreakers and slinky slips while Chanel tried out pattern mixing for M\u00e9tiers d\u2019art.<\/p>\n Fashion\u2019s love of yellow, red, and blue has also carried into fall: Buzzy brands like Lii<\/a> and Auralee<\/a> presented primary color blocking, while legacy labels like Loewe<\/a> and Stella McCartney<\/a> also rubber-stamped the trend. In her breezy jeans, T-shirt, and sneakers, Jennifer Lawrence reminds us that replicating runway trends is as simple as pulling from our own closet.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n![\"EXCLUSIVE](\"https:\/\/assets.vogue.com\/photos\/69d3dbdd213ceb540dff918f\/master\/w_1600%2Cc_limit\/BGUS_3540274_004.jpg\"\/)
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