Fashion is the clearest mirror that reflects changes in historical, cultural, political and social flows.
1900s – Corset
During the reign of King Edward VII, tunics with an S-shaped shape were one of the fashion designs that represented the fashion industry in the 1900s. Combined with a tight skirt, the corset gave
(Photo: Cellcode)
(Photo: @titanicofficialmovie)
1910s – Hobble skirt
Overtaking the position of tight-fitting corsets, the Hobble skirt was a trend that `made waves` in the 1910s. Inspired by the somewhat `bizarre` design of Paul Poiret, the Hobble skirt was eye-length.
(Photo: REX Features)
1920s – Flapper style
Considered a revolution in women’s fashion in the 1920s, Flapper style is associated with contemporary social currents when women spoke up for equal rights.
(Photo: Independent)
(Photo: Bustle)
(Photo: Downton Abbey)
1930s – Bias-cut dress
As America reeled from the Great Depression, women sought escape from the silver screen, where stars Bette Davis, Jean Harlow and Joan Crawford dazzled in bold, bias-cut dresses.
(Photo: Refinery 29)
(Photo: Paramount Pictures)
1940s – Bikini
One of the most unexpected consequences of the war was the birth of the two-piece swimsuit.
(Photo: Cutypaste)
1950s – New Look imprint
The 1950s marked the rise of New Look dresses designed by Christian Dior in 1947. With sexy hips, structured accents at the waist and elaborate ruffles, New Look cleverly pampered.
(Photo: Dior)
Elle Fanning’s red carpet outfit at the 2019 Cannes Film Festival was inspired by Dior’s 1947 New Look collection.
1960s – Mini skirts
As one of the three milestones of the fashion industry, memories of the 1960s still make many famous fashion houses nostalgic and nostalgic.
(Photo: The Telegraph)
(Photo: Dailymail)
1970s – Platform heels
With the explosion of disco and punk music, the 1970s were the golden age of flared jeans, synthetic clothing and thick-soled high heels.
(Photo: Getty images)
(Photo: Getty Images)
1980s – Leggings
If there is one item that has remained popular from the 1980s until now, it is leggings.
(Photo: Instyle)
1990s – Minimalist trend
The flow of fashion changed markedly in the 1990s when the `counterculture` movement along with punk and hip hop music became extremely popular.
Supermodel Kate Moss shows off designs in Calvin Klein’s Fall – Winter 1998 collection.
2000s – Tracksuit
Thanks to the enthusiastic promotion of many famous stars such as Jennifer Lopez, Paris Hilton and Brittney Spears, tracksuits have broken the stereotype that this is just exercise clothing.
(Photo: Refinery 29)
(Photo: People)
(Photo: Who What Wear)
2010s – Active sports
Continuing the tracksuit trend, modern Athleisure style quickly `bloomed` as it entered the 2010s.
(Photo: Instyle)
(Photo: Who What Wear)
