In the 1920’s fashion wardrobe was mainly …show more content…
During the 70s, Vogue proclaimed “There are no rules in the fashion game now.” Instead of brands and following the trends like previous eras, the 70s were about “Freedom”, “identity” and “Personal Expression”. The 70s gave off that casual look. During this time a lot of religions, and cultures was showing off because they were free to express themselves in that manner. They were more hippie during this period. Meaning, they would tie-dye their jeans or shirts, and their bell-bottom jeans. Bell-bottoms moved once again into standard design; Sonny and Cher designed bell-bottoms in the US in the 1970s. They were popularized by wearing their famous network show. Also in the 1970s designer Laura Ashley and Jessica McClintock popularized the prairie phenomenal dress. Blue jeans emerged in the 1970s as an everyday wear. Youngsters adorned their pants with studs, patches, paint, or …show more content…
The 80s and 90s fashion to where they are starting to bring it back out. Our generation bites of each era. For example, Adidas, bell-bottoms, afros, platform shoes, bobs, costume jewelry, and etc. was a big thing back in time. The youth has taken Adidas and made it even worth more. Fashion has reused styles from past decades. When it comes to appearance in clothing, women have learned to explain themselves much differently. Now in 2000’s, women wearing short haircuts or even being bald is a new trend. You would usually think that women liked to have long hair but now it’s not a necessity. Apparel for women doesn’t even explain who she is. Some women dress like men just for her comfort and not because of what she is. Like back in the day, clothing now isn’t even a major fashion