2010s in fashion

The 2010s was defined by hipster fashion, athleisure, a revival of austerity-era period pieces and alternative fashions, swag-inspired outfits, unisex early 1990s style elements influenced by grunge[1][2] and skater fashions.[3] The later years of the decade witnessed the growing importance in the western world of social media influencers paid to promote fast fashion brands on Pinterest and Instagram.[4][5]

Women wearing formal outfits at a 2015 fashion show.

Popular global fashion brands of the decade included Abercrombie and Fitch, Adidas, Balenciaga, Ben Sherman, Burberry, Christian Dior, Coach, DSquared2, Dorothy Perkins, Fashion Nova, Forever 21, H&M, Hollister, Hugo Boss, Lacoste, Louis Vuitton, Marks and Spencer, Michael Kors, Monsoon Accessorize, Nike, Nine West, River Island, Supreme, Topman, Topshop, Uniqlo, Under Armour, and Vans.

Designers and models

Women's clothing

Early 2010s (2010–2013)

1980s influences

South African model Candice Swanepoel wearing pantywaist top and bodycon skirt, 2010.
Chinese woman wearing brightly colored 1980s-inspired dress, 2012.
  • The early 2010s saw many recycled fashions from the 1950s,[18] 1970s, and 1980s as designers from stores like Topshop replicated original vintage clothing. In the United States, it was popular to wear Gucci, Chanel, or Versace designer clothing, and neon colors such as pink, green, teal, black, purple, magenta, and yellow.[19]
  • Popular tops for American, British, and Australian women aged 20–50 included tunics, 1980s style baseball jackets,[20] oversized cardigans, western shirts, 2fer and layered shirts and tees, dresses and shirts worn with belts, Abercrombie and Fitch hoodies until 2012, Perfecto motorcycle jackets customized with studs,[21] floral camisoles worn with matching boyshorts, and sundresses. European women wore sparkly dresses, baggy one-size-fits-all Empire line skirts, blouses and dresses, and lace, figure-hugging white organza maxi dresses inspired by Pippa Middleton.[22]
  • From 2010 to 2012 many late 2000s fashion trends remained popular in Europe, the United States, East Asia, Israel, and South America, especially acid wash skinny jeans, geometric or galaxy printed crew neck sweatshirts and leggings, "trouser-dresses", romper suits,[23][24] preppy pastel colored skinny jeans, metallic dresses,[25] and capri pants cropped at the ankle. Possibly due to the poor economy in the early years, the midi skirt and the maxi skirt were the most common skirt and dress styles, with the hemline standards being the longest they had been since The Great Depression.[26]

Tribal fashions and 1990s revival

  • From late 2011 onward, 1990s inspired fashion began to make a comeback in the UK, US, Philippines, India, and Australasia among teen girls and young women aged 15–30.[27] Popular upper apparel included ugly sweaters,[28] T-shirts with blazers, plaid,[29] oversized flannel shirts worn or tied around the waist, oversized T-shirts, padded gilets,[30] Penshoppe skater skirts (in the Philippines), skorts, crew neck sweaters, T shirts bearing the word Nerd or Geek, destroyed acid wash Balmain jeans,[31][32] and crop tops.[29][33] In the UK and the US, popular bottom apparel includes skinny jeans, leggings, parachute pants,[29] railroad stripe pants or skirts,[34] boyfriend jeans. High-waisted bottoms, such as pants, shorts, skirts, and bathing suits also became the standard for women's fashion in the 2010s, as opposed to the low rise trend that was popular throughout the 2000s.
  • Desirable footwear from 2012-2015 included flat sandals, stilettos, black, white or multicolored Vans, Keds as worn in ads by Mischa Barton, Ariana Grande and Taylor Swift, TOMS Shoes, Chucks, Sperry top-siders boat shoes, flat knee high riding boots, Uggs, moccasins, Hunter boots brand rain boots, one strap sandals,[35][36] furry slip-on Puma sandals,[37] Ballerina flats, cavalier boots, gladiator sandals, wedge heel-style sneakers, flip-flops, combat boots,[29] Doc Martens, and The Timberland Company hiking boots.
  • Other popular trends of the early and mid 2010s included Aztec and Navajo inspired patterns featuring diamonds and triangles, especially on T shirts, socks, handbags, panties, pullovers, and other knitwear. In addition, young American women began wearing feather earrings, beaded bracelets, sneakers resembling moccasins,[38] ponchos, vests and jackets made from striped Mexican blanket material, despite the connotations of cultural appropriation.[39] These tribal inspired garments, made popular by Urban Outfitters and Ralph Lauren, typically came in bright colors like red, yellow, turquoise, blue, and orange.[40]

Eastern fashions and carry-over styles

Islamic dress incorporating Western influences, fashionable from 2011-18.
  • Many fashion trends from the early years of the decade, especially the 1980s influences and the 1960s inspired indie, neo-hippie and boho chic looks, remained relevant in the US and Europe as far as 2017. This included skinny jeans, tunics, floral print dresses, midi and maxi skirts, motorcycle jackets, western shirts, red and blue geometric print blouses, patterned and solid colored tights, overalls,[41] jogger pants,[42] flat boots, stiletto shoes, Nike Tempo shorts, pastel and neon colored shorts, ballet flats, and combat boots. Popular colors from 2015-16 included mauve, cream, eggplant, lime green, and warm grey.[43] In the UK, modestwear combined with elements of hip-hop fashion became popular among many young Muslim women, with long skirts decorated with lace and beaded embroidery, colourful floral hijabs, halal cosmetics free from animal products, knee length grey cardigan sweaters worn over leggings, white trenchcoats worn with baggy pants, keffiyehs worn as headscarves, black satin gowns worn with a long shawl collar overcoat, purple kaftan dresses worn with high heeled shoes, and abayas with retro 1980s inspired zigzag patterns.[44]
  • Continuing on from the late 2000s, Fashion in India moved away from traditional clothes like the saree[45] and glamorous Bollywood style dresses in favor of a more Westernized style that incorporated navy pants, blazers, leather jackets, waistcoats and androgynous military jackets.[46] Popular casual footwear included leather dress boots, stiletto heels, platform sandals, and open toe pumps.[46] Cream, grey, blue and orange Kurta dresses with side slits[47] decorated with pink or purple embroidery and synthetic jewels were worn with jeans or leggings, T shirts, tank tops and bat wing sleeve blouses were paired with traditional silk salwar pajamas[48] or short shorts, and the large hoop earrings declined in popularity in favor of smaller minimalist gold jewelry.

Mid 2010s (2014-2016)

Monochromatic and printed clothing

The A-line dress made a comeback in 2013. Hemlines also became shorter than they were in the early 2010s.
Chinese women in Ireland, 2016.
  • By the mid 2010s, neon colors were out of style in Europe, America, and Australia. More subdued colors became popular such as burgundy, mustard yellow, olive green, mauve, and blush pink. Bright colors were also replaced by black, white, various shades of gray,[49] and charcoal first on the catwalk, and later as street fashion.[50] Black and white Polka dot dresses underwent a revival in China and North Korea.[51] This trend had spread to Middle Eastern countries like Turkey, Iran and the United Arab Emirates by 2016,[52] with Italian brand Dolce and Gabbana launching a range of black and white hijabs and abayas decorated with lace daisies, roses and lemons.[53]
  • Monochromatic clothing trends from 2013 to 2017 included black and white lace dresses, lace blouses, jackets and dresses with peter pan collars, white Adidas Superstar sneakers with black or gold stripes, houndstooth or geometric patterned blazers, black or nude slip dresses, T shirt dresses, white babydoll dresses, bodycon midi dresses,[54][55][56] black and white striped "Beetlejuice" style slim-fit pants,[57] long black velvet blazers decorated with silver braid, tuxedo jackets (often having contrasting black velvet or satin lapels),[58] crop tops,[59][60] oversized coats,[50] striped culottes, loose Capri pants and palazzo pants,[61] patent leather gladiator sandals, romper suits, sheer black tops worn over bralettes, puffer jackets and vests,[62] knee-length skirts,[63] pencil skirts,[64][65] black and white geometric printed leggings, and cuffed boyfriend jeans.[50] Denim declined in popularity in the US,[66] with black or grey yoga pants, leggings, and slim-fit jogger pants replacing them.[67] From 2013, small bucket backpacks in colorful prints such as aztec, polka dot, and floral were popular, mirroring the small backpack trend in the 1990s, but by 2015, these small backpacks were largely replaced by Herschel zip-up backpacks with brown diamond patches on the front.

Costume jewelry, Onesies and Snuggies

  • Loom bands, bracelets woven from brightly colored rubber bands, were seen as both a global fashion statement and a children's fad. In France, Ireland and America, 1990s-inspired Choker necklaces featuring colored glass beads, silver chain link, artificial diamonds, Swarovski crystals, lace, velvet, and black or red leather had returned to popularity.[68] By 2016, Chokers were also worn as an attachment to dresses and shirts, as a high-neck style and with shoulders exposed also known as "cold shoulder".[69][70][71][72][73][74][69][75][76] Small and dainty jewelry replaced the large amounts of bracelets and statement necklaces that were popular at the beginning of the decade.
  • Other brief fads of the mid 2010s included snuggie sleeved blankets and the unisex onesie suit (like OnePiece).[77] Originally envisioned as pajamas, onesies were often purchased as a gag gift,[78] and worn as casual streetwear[79] by some younger women in the UK, Australia,[80] and the US, including Amy Childs, Kourtney Kardashian, and Holly Carpenter.

Hippie and Grunge influences

  • The early to mid 2010s witnessed a revival of grunge fashion in America with more of an "edgy" interest of denim ripped jeans and ripped jackets,[81] flannels, animal print coats, printed t-shirts which were frequently color or stone faded, black combat boots, biker boots, and leather motorbike jackets.[82][83]
  • Beginning in summer 2016, there has been a revival of 1970s fashion in the US, UK, India,[84] and France, notably of bell bottom style pants, Birkenstocks, gypsy blouses, palazzo pants,[84] dresses with cutouts, lace-up tops, crocheted crop tops, sweaters and halternecks,[85] and Bardot off the shoulder tops.[86][87][88][89] The lace up trend was also highly popular with footwear, largely because of Tunisian shoe designer Azzedine Alaia.[90][91] In America, women favor white, black, camel, warm grey, or blush sweater dresses, thin turtlenecks popularised by The Kardashians,[92] catsuits, jumpsuits, playsuits or rompers,[93][94] high necked Victorian[95] inspired lace dresses, and leather, tan, or olive green duster coats.[96][97] Solid wedge heels, Stuart Weitzman knee boots, platform shoes and perspex heels, also known as the "nothing shoe" became a popular trend in 2016.[98][99]

Late 2010s (2017–2019)

1970s revival

Women's 1970s inspired outfit from 2018.
  • From 2017 to 2020, the brightly colored beige, red, green, brown and orange[100] 1970s revival fashions began to replace the grey and monochromatic 1990s inspired streetwear in Britain, India,[101] North America and France. Particularly popular were the sheepskin coats, moon boots, flared double breasted trouser suits in black, purple, pink,[102] cream, grey, and navy blue tartan, baggy floral maxi dresses, blue gingham dresses, applique cropped wide leg jeans, denim jackets with embroidered red roses, multicolored tie dye skirts, baby blue and China print dresses worn with black tights,[102] pale denim shirt dresses worn unbuttoned over blouses and light wash jeans, white sneakers, leopardskin coats,[5] Marks and Spencer gold dresses with bows, distressed jeans,[103] peacoats, brown granny boots, neon green,[100] tangerine, or pale dusky pink midi-dresses, white peplum dresses[104] reminiscent of those worn by Princess Leia, leather jackets[100] in red, purple, green, blue, tan or black, slightly flared jeans, white and blue floral print shirt dresses, loosely woven plaid blouses, pleats, ruffles, stripes, mismatched earrings popularised by Kate Moss, mandarin collar tops, purple dresses with puffball sleeves, leather or PVC miniskirts, translucent yellow or orange cold shoulder blouses, oversized paisley, suede or black vinyl handbags, embroidered long sleeve T shirts, throws, Cowichan sweaters, fringed shift dresses, wraps, gold brocade blazers, ponchos, fur lined parkas, silver sequined cocktail dresses, denim skirts, geometric print blouses, floral Brigitte Bardot minidresses[105] and blouses with flouncy sleeves, kimono jackets made from the same brightly colored silk as aloha shirts, leather safari blazers, jumper dresses, slim fitting capri pants, babydoll dresses, knee boots, flat ankle boots with tights, or crew or knee socks slouched down over tights, leggings, jeggings, or skinny jeans. Also seen are snakeskin or sequinned pants,[106] cold shoulder tops, peasant blouses, oversized hoop earrings, velvet blazers[107] and dresses in pink, cobalt blue, red, navy, gold, and forest green, fur vests, Jeremy Corbyn caps, camel wool coats, hot pants, tunics, army green parkas, rainbow striped sweaters, sunflower print maxi dresses,[108] PVC jackets, black velvet Nehru jackets with gold braid, ghillies, Grecian sandals, red, white, salmon, lavender or orange crocheted jumpers, and Swedish Fjällräven Kånken rucksacks in colors such as mustard, navy, forest green, and dusty pink.[89][109][110] Although shirt collars remained relatively small, by 2019 these began to be replaced in the UK by overized[100] Revere collars reminiscent of disco fashion.[111][112] The pantywaist tops previously fashionable as sportswear in the late 1970s and early 1980s, started to commonly replace T shirts in the UK, US and South Africa, especially among pop stars and models like Candice Swanepoel, Emily Ratajkowski,[113] Nicki Minaj, and Beyoncé, whose one-off bodysuits were modified from vintage Adidas and Chicago Bulls jerseys.[114][115] By way of Alessandro Michele of Gucci's creative direction, flat mule shoes, clear shoes, sandals and orange, brown or pink mule heels reminiscent of those worn by Barbie dolls started making a resurgence in Italy and Americas from early 2017 onwards, sometimes featuring tiger embroidery, florals, beadwork, or furry lining.[116][117][118]
  • Another emerging trend of 2018-19, popularized by Calvin Klein, Coach,[119] Alexander McQueen and Tommy Hilfiger, took inspiration from 1970s blue collar Americana, especially the clothing worn by biker chicks, cowgirls, hard rock fans, and small town inhabitants of the "American heartland". Faded red, pale blue, black, and off white were particularly desirable colors.[120][121][122] Common items in Britain and America included pale denim jeans, skirts and jackets,[108] black or white clutch bags, Western shirts,[123] jackets[124] dresses, and even sneakers[125] with Old West inspired floral embroidery,[126] capri pants, suede fringed bags, Khloe Kardashian's Good American brand jeans, black or dark blue denim miniskirts, dungarees, shortalls, oversized silver belt buckles, 90s inspired scrunchies worn in the hair or as a wristband,[127][128] biker jackets in black, grey or brown,[124] bandanas, red or blue gingham skirts and primark dresses, black dresses and sweaters with stars and stripes motifs, black or white T shirts, sandals decorated with black, white and orange beads, low cowboy boots, white shoes, black leather jackets, and shirts featuring graffiti, throwback sports logos, rose motifs,[100] vintage advertising brands, 1950s cartoon characters, and old school tattoo designs like tigers, eagles, hearts, skulls, revolvers and snakes which were typically more subdued than the garish Ed Hardy designs of the early 2010s.

Mature look

  • By 2017, it had also become fashionable for younger middle-class women in Britain, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Denmark, and Finland[129] to wear more "grown up" or normcore[130] styles, in reaction to the previous mismatched hipster fashions and the athleisure trend of 2014 which mixed traditional formal wear with high end sportswear.[131] Longer plaid skirts, billowing white blouses, vintage sheer black stockings with garterbelts, bias cut midi skirts, pale blue belted trenchcoats, Argyle sweaters, silk blouses, sensible flat shoes and sandals, straight leg jeans, long powder blue coats worn with matching pillbox hats, traditional style wool or silk scarves, blue or red paisley Nehru collar coats of the type popularised by Zara, nude pantyhose, bows similar to those worn by Margaret Thatcher, black velvet, blush and blue denim mule slippers with bows,[132] and baggy black capri pants became popular in the UK in response to perceived sexualised and misogynistic dress codes in many workplaces (especially the compulsory wearing of high heels),[133] and also due to the influence of Kate Middleton and celebrity early adopters like Victoria Beckham who sought a more professional looking image in the winter of 2016. Skinny jeans began to be replaced by straight leg jeans designed to follow the contours of the body,[134] and other accessories that declined in popularity included chokers, gaudy brand labels,[135] ripped jeans, patches, and pin badges due to their childish connotations.[136]

Men's clothing

Early 2010s (2010–2013)

English-Irish boy band One Direction with preppy-inspired outfits in 2012.

Neon colors

1990s revival

Business casual

  • The business casual look of the 1990s and early 2000s remained common in many parts of the Americas, with jeans, loafers, boat shoes and sneakers being seen as acceptable to wear in the workplace.[154] The decline in the formality of men's fashion that started in the 1960s continued until 2012, with men wearing informal clothing on a regular basis, even at work or while travelling, as an apparent extension of Beau Brummell's older idea that gentlemen shouldn't try to outshine the ladies for attention. This contrasted to Britain, Italy, Europe, and the urban Northeastern US, where more formal Mad Men-inspired business clothing such as slim-fitting grey two piece suits had made a comeback in the workplace during the early 2010s.[155] At this time, tweed cloth sportcoats became acceptable town wear, and business suits imitated the broad shouldered, form fitting styles of the 1920s,[156] sometimes with contrasting lapel piping.

Mid 2010s (2014–2016)

Workwear and luxury sportswear

  • From 2013-2015, men's fashion was heavily influenced by the improving economy and fashion-conscious cities such as London, New York City, Paris, and Milan, and incorporated elements of hip-hop fashion, luxury fashion, sportswear, athleisure and skater apparel. Bright colors, studded belts and retro styled graphic prints[157] (especially 1960s-80s advertising logos, classic rock bands, and the loud Ed Hardy shirts) went out of style[158] in favor of plain black, white,[159] beige, taupe, gray, marl, burgundy, and various shades of dark green.[160] Common clothing items in the Americas, Britain and Russia[161] included tailored marl sweatpants,[162] jersey shirts, chunky hiking boots with thick soles,[163] bomber jackets, hoodies with Cyrillic lettering, shirts with constructivist motifs, fake fur,[164] tracksuits, leather jackets, denim jackets, DHL T shirts, thick oversized anoraks, unstructured blazers, double-breasted sportcoats,[165] shorts riding above the knee (toward a 5" inseam, down from 15"),[166] drop crotch pants, slim fitting jogger pants, and deep red, gold, white, black and silver high tops.[167] Sales in floral print clothing designs for men more than doubled amongst fashion retailers between 2013 and 2014.
  • From 2013 to 2016, workwear became a significant trend in Britain, Ireland and the Americas. Besides the cardigan sweaters, knit caps, flat caps, dark denim jackets, waxed jackets, yellow fishermens macs, and flannel shirts previously popularised by indie kids, Grenson brogues, oxblood Red Wing work boots[168] and the grandfather collar shirt emerged as a semi-casual[169] fashion item in western cultures.[169][170][171] In China and Europe, retro feiyue martial arts sneakers in red, white and blue made a comeback.[172]
  • Common accessories include Ray-Ban wayfarer sunglasses,[173] paisley scarfs, teashade glasses,[174] tortoise shell glasses,[175] snake skin[176] or plaited leather belts,[177] flat caps, newsboy caps, bum bags,[178] trilbys,[179] and pork pie hats.

Formal business wear

Japanese slim fitting three piece grey suit with window pane check, mid to late 2010s.
  • In the UK, Italy, Australia[180] and US, many professional men wear grey mohair or houndstooth office suits, usually with two-button fastening, a single vent, and narrow lapels[181] inspired by the American TV show Mad Men, Hannibal, and Daniel Craig as James Bond.[182][182][183][184] Businessmen in Asian countries like the Philippines generally followed the trend, but dispensed with the necktie in favor of a semi-formal, simple shirt better suited to the hot tropical climate. As part of the general 1980s revival, the waistcoat[185] made a comeback as part of the three piece suit in Europe and the US. In the early 2010s these suits were mostly charcoal grey,[186] shiny steel grey and silver[187] (especially in Australia and America),[188][189] but by 2014 these were joined by air force blue, navy blue,[190][191] midnight blue,[192] and sky blue.
  • In the UK, US and Germany, the suits of the mid 2010s often featured checks,[193] houndstooth, Glen plaid, bird's eye, Prince of Wales plaid cloth,[190] or windowpane tweed,[193] and the stripes on pinstripe suits became narrower[194] and more closely spaced.[195] Popular footwear of spring 2016 included round toed Oxford shoes, loafers, and Chelsea boots.[196] Thin ties remained the norm, but the simple notch lapels of 2010 were increasingly replaced by shawl collars and peak lapels on single breasted three piece suits.[197] By 2016, the black and silver digital wristwatches of the early 2010s had gone out of style[180] among professional men in favor of classic oversized analog wristwatches with round black,[198] gold or white faces[199] and traditional brown, tan or black leather straps.[199][200]
  • Continuing on from the 2000s, fur ushanka and Astrakhan caps were often worn at wintertime formal occasions in Russia,[201] Georgia, Kashmir,[202] and Pakistan[203] as both a symbol of national pride, and as a means of rejecting the excesses of Westernising globalization.[204] In Afghanistan and Uzbekistan, however, the wearing of traditional dress such as the Astrakhan cap, kurta and pajama began to decline among professionals in favor of a Western style suit and tie, as part of a wider backlash against Hamid Karzai's regime.[205]

African fashion

Mid 2010s Ugandan fashion

Late 2010s (2017–2019)

Relaxed look

A Community Programs team wearing casual attire in 2019.
  • By November 2017, fashion designers in the US and other countries began to move away from the slim fitting casual attire and frequently combined business casual pieces with sportswear.[214] Brown replaced black as the most popular color for leather jackets, and common accessories included orange hoodies, black track pants, faded jeans covered in iron-on patches, black[215] or white leather hi-tops,[216] Timberland boots, navy blue wool coach jackets, graphic print tees featuring a small statement design,[217] dark flannel sportcoats, cambric shackets, or camouflage jackets layered over cardigans or Alpine patterned sweaters,[218] and white Adidas sneakers.[219] From 2018-2020, baggy[220] cargo pants with external pockets were reintroduced, skate shoes declined in popularity,[221] and long tweed coats became popular.[222]
  • In the American workplace, brown suits made a comeback,[223] unstructured suits became popular in Britain as an alternative to the restrictive, slim fitting styles of the late 2000s.[224] Wide neckties (frequently in patterned paisley silk, red and blue stripes, or knitted wool in black, tan or grey) replaced the thin styles of the mid 2000s,[225] and polo shirts or turtlenecks[226] became an acceptable substitute for dress shirts.[227]

1970s and Britpop influences

Typical late 2010s fashion of Australian band 5 Seconds of Summer in 2018.

Youth fashion

Polish youth attending a rock music festival, 2011
Indian children, 2015

Hipsters and steampunks

  • By the early 2010s, British, American, and Filipino indie clothing had moved away from the bright colors and overt 1960s styling of the mid-2000s in favor of a more "grown up" intellectual look, with 1990s style earth-tones like grey, burgundy, brown, teal, and beige.[247] Tweed jackets, skinny chino trousers, dress boots, 2fer and layered shirts and tees, cardigan sweaters, nerdy horn-rimmed glasses, sweaters, thick wool socks, worker boots, leggings,[248] and beanies replaced the[249] winklepickers, velvet jackets, Aviator sunglasses, and skinny ties typically worn by indie rock bands, although vintage Western shirts, leather jackets, military dress uniforms,[250] homemade jewelry, and thrift store chic plaid shirts remained popular in Europe.[251] Drop crotch pants, designed by the Danish brand Humör, became more and more popular in Europe amongst hipsters and hip hop fans, who replaced their skinny jeans and carpenter jeans with "old school but modern" style.[252]
  • American Apparel made normcore a prominent aspect of hipster culture in the US from 2016 onwards.[253][254] The look is based on modern business casual wear, everyday casual attire worn by older men, and the geek chic clothing worn by stereotypical nerds during the 1980s.[255] Popular accessories include horn rimmed glasses, high waisted pants especially pleated khaki chinos, dad hats, zip up polar fleeces, white or blue button down shirts, socks with sandals, turtlenecks, white tennis shoes, pocket protectors, leather shoes, plain sweaters in muted colors, and, for women, "mom jeans".[256][257] The fanny pack accessory made a late comeback in 2018 with new packs introduced by fashion designers Gucci, Prada, and Louis Vuitton. Reasons for the "belt bag" being in vogue was attributed to changing lifestyle needs that made categories like luggage, backpacks and even fanny packs popular items on shopping and wish-lists during the 2018 holiday season, along with a persisting taste for throwback fashion, particularly 1980s nostalgia.[258][259]
  • In the Americas, Australia and Japan, steampunk gained regional popularity among some young people aged 18–25.[260][261] From 2011-15, members of this subculture often combined Neo-Victorian[262] and Elegant Gothic aristocrat clothing such as top hats, pocket watches, or (for girls) corsets, velvet or brocade dresses, brooches, and black, dark red or brown leather waistcoats, with bowties, hipster inspired beards and tweed clothing, jewelry made from brass gears, dark skinny jeans, worker boots, and flying goggles.[263] American and Asian Steampunks sometimes incorporate pirate shirts or petticoats borrowed from fantasy or Ren-Fair LARP,[264] and elements of Japanese street style such as Gothic Lolita inspired short skirts,[265] traditional silk kimonos, or parasols.[266][267]

Classic preppy

  • During the early 2010s, American preppy guys moved away from the hip-hop influenced fashions of the early 2000s and begun to dress in a more classic 1950s Ivy League style[268] with sweaters, Sperry Top-Sider boat shoes, Aran sweaters, cardigans, Oxford shirts, Cricket pullovers, wingtips, stripy polo shirts, hats like the fedora, khaki or pastel colored Vineyard Vines, Nantucket Reds, white or bright pastel color socks worn with sneakers and Sperry Top-Sider boat shoes, colored jeans, white Nike Elite crew socks, baseball jackets, khaki shorts, and tapered chinos.[269][270]
  • From 2012 onwards, seersucker blazers and pants made a comeback among young American men[271] due to a resurgence of interest in classic preppy clothing[272] and the 1920s fashion showcased in The Great Gatsby. Although pale blue and dark blue stripes remained the most popular choice, alternative colors included green, red and brown. The traditional two button blazer was updated with a slimmer cut and Edwardian inspired lapel piping,[273] and double breasted jackets became available during the mid 2010s.[274] Outside of the US, the Australian Olympic team received green and white candy stripe blazers for the 2016 Olympics[275] and Toms shoes rather than the traditional dark green jackets with gold trim.[276]
  • Throughout the 2010s, Preppy girls wore flip flops, ballet flats, Keds worn in ads by Mischa Barton, Ariana Grande and Taylor Swift, Sperry Top-Sider boat shoes, flat ankle boots with tights or crew or knee socks slouched down over tights, leggings, jeggings or skinny jeans, layered shirts and tees, cold shoulder tops, capri pants, ankle length pants, colored jeans, opaque or footless tights, tweed cloth or plaid skirts, skater dresses, skater skirts, baby doll dresses, cotton shorts in pastel colors, Uggs, Hunter boots brand rain boots, leg warmers, white or pastel colored skinny jeans, high waisted jeans, "mom" jeans, shortalls, railroad stripe blouses, knee socks, flat knee high riding boots with knee socks visible at top, flat ankle boots with visible slouched knee socks, jeggings, capri or ankle length leggings worn with shorts, dresses and skirts, oversized sweaters, bike shorts with or without lace trim, 3/4 length sleeved shirts, tees and polos, Nike Tempo shorts, and crew neck sweatshirts bearing the name and crest of the school or college. The British equivalent of preppies, known as Sloane rangers, dressed similarly, by combining traditional British upper class fashions such as tweed cloth sportcoats, white pants, jodhpurs, barbour jackets, practical knitwear, Chanel clothing, or strings of pearls with androgynous and revealing tailoring inspired by reality TV stars and supermodels like Cara Delevingne, including PVC skirts, lace blouses, designer brand sneakers, or cropped blue and white cardigans that exposed the stomach.

Skater and sneakerhead fashion

Scene kids and seapunks

Three girls with multicolored seapunk inspired hair.

Hip-hop

American rapper Tyga in 2013
  • Hip hop fans wear tactical pants, Nike sneakers and apparel, Air Jordans, Ralph Lauren Polo Boots, strapback caps, Obey and Diamond Supply Co. T-shirts, Mitchell & Ness retro snapbacks, True Religion jeans, and goggle jackets.[311][312] Retro retro 1990s fashions like snapbacks, skinny acid-wash jeans, bucket hats, Retro curved peak mid-late 1990s inspired strapback caps (commonly known as "Dad Hats"),[313] baseball jackets, nylon tracksuits, varsity jackets, Vans, Chuck Taylors, rain boots, retro Nikes, Shell tube socks, leather jackets, Levis, Adidas and Nike apparel, gold chains, Ray Ban sunglasses, Air Jordans, and oversized sweaters, and colors such as red, green, and yellow, made a comeback in the African American community due to the influence of drum and bass, rave music, and indie pop-inspired rappers. Independent brands have risen to popularity, as well as floral print items and tie-dye items. Timberlands are particularly popular in New York as a fashionable and durable shoe.[314] By the 2010s, the boots' popularity is mainstream, and a staple in the fall and winter months.[315] Controversially, high fashion magazines including Vogue and Elle have credited models rather than rappers with making Timberlands fashionable.[316][317]
  • Fashion designers such as Riccardo Tisci and Rick Owens begin to gain a new popularity within hip hop, popularized by rappers such as Kanye West and A$AP Rocky. Such designers inspire a "darker" aesthetic involving monochromatic colour schemes (usually black or grey), extra-long shirts usually sporting oversized neck openings and asymmetrical hems, skinny jeans that are worn with long inseams and an aggressive taper to cause bunching up or "stacks" near the ankle (a style heavily popularized and sported by Kanye) and high-top sneakers. Black boots, leather jackets, denim vests, bombers, monochrome sports jerseys, waxed jeans, black varsity jackets, tapered sweatpants, drop-crotch trousers, layering shorts over leggings and occasionally floral print are all popular trends within this style as well. Other notable rappers that sport this look include Kendrick Lamar, Danny Brown, and Pusha T.
  • In the mid-2010s, dashikis became trendy in hip hop and afro-punk fashion, shown on celebrities like Beyoncé, Rihanna, ScHoolBoy Q, Zendaya Coleman, and Chris Brown.[318][319]
  • Skater culture is also heavily prominent in hip hop fashion, largely attributed to alternative rapper Tyler the Creator and his group OFWGKTA.[320] Models of shoes from Vans - such as the authentics, slip-ons, sk8-his, era, and "old skool" - were popularized in the hip hop community by him and Kanye West.[321] Brands such as Supreme, Obey, merchandise from Odd Future, Tyler, the Creator's Golf Wang clothing line, HUF, and the apparel of skate magazine Thrasher are popular in hip hop and street style.[322][323]
  • With the rise of alternative hip-hop subcultures, such as Cloud Rap and Emo Rap in the late 2010s, Sad boy culture becomes prominent.[324] It typically consists of teen guys, wearing bucket hats, skinny jeans and black and white clothes with colorful computer aesthetics, Japanese lettering, or sad faces. Many features of this fashion come from the Emo subculture of the previous decade.

Cholo and chicano

  • In Mexico and the Southwestern US during the early 2010s, many members of the cholo, chicano and lowrider subcultures combine hip-hop fashion with Western shirts, traditional charro jackets, Stetson hats, skinny jeans,[325] and Cowboy boots with elongated toes. These 3 ft long "Mexican pointy boots," associated with Tribal-guarachero music are an extreme version of the '60s-inspired Winklepickers popular in mid-2000s Britain.[326]
  • By 2015, many young chicanos on the American West Coast had abandoned the garish Western inspired clubwear in favor of a more authentic 1950s inspired look. Pachuco style Zoot suits, fedoras and panama hats made a comeback,[327] together with more typical casual rockabilly fashions for everyday wear such as slim jeans, black leather jackets, bowling shirts, brightly colored blouses and flouncy skirts for girls, polka dot dresses with petticoats, and flowers worn in the hair.[328]

K-pop

K-Pop singer Psy
  • Due to the spread of the Korean Wave worldwide, millions of Asian and Asian-American youths have become consumers of K-Pop. These are the people who love listening to South Korean music and follow the style of artists and pop groups like Big Bang, Wonder Girls, Girls' Generation, or Gangnam Style singer Psy. Since the Korean girl and boy bands wore extravagant clothing, some of the hardcore fans in China, Korea, America and South-east Asian countries like the Philippines tried to copy their idols and started wearing K-Pop style hairstyles and clothing.[329] These included skull, floral or honeycomb prints, monochromatic shirts, silk jackets featuring stylized Asian art prints or pop art,[330] leather skirts, black and neon printed leggings, retro joggers, short shorts, black and gold jewelry, brightly colored tuxedo jackets, tracksuits, basketball shirts, leather caps, and sequined or glitter jackets.[331][332]

Jejemon

  • During the early part of the 2010s, a new youth subculture called Jejemon arose in the Philippines, sparking a brief moral panic among some older conservatives and other youths.[333] The Philippine Daily Inquirer describes Jejemons as a "new breed of hipster who have developed not only their own language and written text but also their own subculture and fashion.[334] These predominantly working class youths are associated with wearing trucker hats and use their own language through texting and via social media such as Facebook.[335] They are often criticized by others for not using the words properly; even the Department of Education discouraged use of the Jejemon language. Apart from the language, the Jejemons were also criticized for their fashion and manners. From early 2013 onwards, with the rise of smartphones which began to overtake feature phones in terms of sales in the country, the phenomenon seems to have made a gradual decline in mainstream popularity. For the remaining years of the decade, it would drop its text messaging-centered aspect in social media and now refers to the rap-centered subculture who usually wear counterfeit hip-hop clothing.

E-Kids and VSCO Kids

An example of an e-girl's aesthetic

Hairstyles

Women

Actress Jennifer Lawrence sporting a loosened wavy hairstyle, 2011

Women's hairstyles in the early 2010s had been fairly individualistic, although most British, Irish, Australian, Russian, Korean, and continental European women kept the simplistic, straight, long and natural coloured hairstyles of the mid 2000s. Many women also used hair extensions to make their hair look much longer and fuller.[345] In America[346] and Israel,[347] volumized curly hair, perms and crimped hair were briefly fashionable from 2010–12,[348] especially in New York City.[349][350]

By the mid 2010s, straight and wavy hairstyles were dominant globally,[351][352] especially the blonde dyed beach waves.[353] Traditional and intricate styles such as a bun, chignon, French twist, updo, crown braid,[354] French braid, and Dutch braid inspired by the Hunger Games' Katniss Everdeen, were also popular among young women and girls from 2012-16.[355] By 2013 it had become increasingly fashionable for European, Asian and American women to cut their hair into shorter styles, such as the pixie cut, crop, bob cut or the undercut.[356][357][358] Solid colored hair was generally considered the most fashionable in the early years of the decade, but from 2011-14 it became increasingly common for Western women to dye their hair in an ombré style, usually long and preferably parted in the middle, as the side part became associated with the previous decade aesthetics. Wavy hair began to decline in popularity from 2017 onwards, but bone straight hair remained common in Britain and Europe. A messy bun, often worn on the top of the head, has been popular in the late 2010s.[359][360]

At the beginning of the decade, Rihanna started a trend of cherry red hairstyles for black women in America.[361] From 2012-18, many African-American, Black Canadian,[362] and Afro-Caribbean British women favored natural, Afro-textured hair[363] and dreadlocks,[364] opting for natural products to style their hair. Zoë Kravitz and Beyoncé helped re-popularize braided hairstyles including box braids[365] and Fulani braids, which the media nicknamed "Lemonade braids", respectively.[366]

During the mid 2010s, some curly haired American women also choose to wear weaves and wigs in imitation of celebrities like Lady Gaga or Rihanna, in order to avoid the damage of relaxers previously popular in the early 2000s.[367] Cornrows which media outlets misnamed "boxer braids" due to their use by female MMA fighters and Hilary Swank's character in Million Dollar Baby, became popular among white American women from 2016 onwards, despite perceived cultural appropriation from black American women.[368]

Men

Orlando Bloom with Samurai bun, 2014

In the early 2010s, men's 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s haircuts underwent a revival, with many British professionals aged 18–30 wearing businessman's haircuts with side partings,[369] quiffs[370] or slicked back hair.[371][372] The undercut has been a particularly ubiquitous trend since the early part of the decade, seeing popularity across different social groups in both Western and Asian cultures.[373][374] These gradually replaced[375] the longer surfer hair and Harry Styles haircuts[376] popular among teenagers and young men since 2010.[377][378] In the Americas and the Middle East, the military haircut and buzzcut are relatively popular among balding men, or the side parted hair with some volume on the top, inspired by footballer Cristiano Ronaldo.[379]

For African-American and black men in general, mohawk variants of the Afro, The 360 Waves, jheri curl and The Taper were popular in the early to mid 2010s, as are shaved patterns or "steps" into variants of the buzzcut. The High Top Fade, often with a bleached blonde streak inspired by Wiz Khalifa, came back into style among African American youth on the West Coast. Starting from late 2014, variants of tapered Dreadlocks and Hair twists hair styles became widely popular amongst many black teens and young men.

From 2014 some teens and young men wore their hair in a type of topknot or "man bun"[380] reminiscent of the samurai hairstyles[381] in wuxia movies. This trend was popularised by British and American celebrities including actors Orlando Bloom and Jared Leto as well as footballer Gareth Bale.

By 2017, the undercut hairstyle and buzzcut began to decline in the United States, partly due to the unintended popularity of these haircuts among supporters of the alt-right,[382][383] such as white supremacist Richard Spencer.[384] British hipsters frequently left their undercut unstyled[385][386][387] in imitation of 1990s Britpop[388] and early Beatles haircuts.[229]

Youth

K-pop star B.I sporting an undercut hairstyle, 2016

For preteen and teenaged girls, and young women in higher education, the bangs and thin headband combination remained popular in the US and Europe for much of the decade. Dutch braids, twin French braids, side ponytails, and a single chunky side braid were popular styles for those with longer hair throughout the mid and late 2010s. Side parting was popular in America, and in 2019 ponytails with scrunchies were increasingly popular not only for sport and exercise, but also everyday.[389][390] In the late 2010s middle veins were very popular especially in Britain, Ireland and the rest of Europe. The chin length bob cut, long hair with choppy side bangs, and straight middle parted longer hair were also popular styles in the US, Europe, New Zealand and Australia.

In the UK, Middle East,[391] and Australia during the early 2010s, a type of short mullet haircut with buzzed sides and bleached blond streaks became popular among sporty male young people, teenage Irish travellers, and urban youths of Iranian[392] and Lebanese descent[393] inspired by The Combination crime film.[394] By 2013, a long undercut or mohawk-like haircut, in which only one side of the head is buzzed,[395] became popular among circles of ravers, hipster girls, metalcore, and dubstep fans in the US, inspired by Skrillex[396] and various female pop stars such as Ellie Goulding,[397] Tess Aquarium, Miley Cyrus,[398] or Rihanna.[399] The emo style fringes also went out of fashion around the same time.[400][401] By 2015 and 2016, the balayage - a softer version off the ombré - gained popularity, as well as having a blunt haircut instead of layered hair. The lob (long bob cut) was considered a unique alternative to the long hair worn by most adolescent girls and young women in Europe.

For adolescent boys and young men, in the United States, Canada, Australasia, the UK and South Korea,[402] the layered short hair style, the buzzed short hairstyle which is blended from the sides to the top,[403] and the Blowout (hairstyle) became popular during the mid 2010s due to continued interest in 1980s and 1990s fashion. Additionally the side swept bangs, the quiff, and the layered longer hair[404] of the late 2000s remain fashionable among more affluent American young men.


Makeup and cosmetics

In Britain, the smoky eye look of the late 2000s carried on as a trend in many parts of the country. In other areas, this went out of fashion during the early and mid 2010s as women sought to imitate the fake tan and thick "Scouse brow" popularized by Kate Middleton, Cara Delevingne and the cast of The Only Way is Essex and Desperate Scousewives. Fake tan became the norm look for young teens especially in Ireland. Multiple layers of tan would be worn to give an orange effect.

In the West, contouring (a technique using different shades of makeup to create highlighted angles, creating an illusion of higher cheekbones, slim nose and a sharper jawline) began to emerge.[405] Several other more short-lived trends were born out of this, such as strobing in 2015 and 2016 which consisted of using glowy highlighters to accentuate the high points of the face.[406][407] The early decade's "erased-mouth" and pale pink lipsticks were replaced by matte red by 2012-13, as sported by celebrities such as Taylor Swift and Rihanna. By 2015-16, mauve and brown shades of lipstick make a comeback from the 1990s, promoted by Kylie Jenner. Dark mascara, false eyelashes, dyed hair and cheek blusher were popularised by Instagram social media influencers in the UK, American and Dubai such as Olivia Buckland and Huda Kattan.[408][409]

Unlike in previous decades, excessive use of fake-tans has become less popular in the United States, possibly due to tanning beds being linked to cancer.[410]

In late 2016, minimalist, makeup looks and "dewy" natural skin saw a surge of popularity among young people, especially in New York City.[411]

In the late 2010s, a softer, goth inspired, style of makeup came into fashion, this was called egirl makeup. This style of makeup included small, black symbols drawn under the eyes (predominantly hearts) and winged eyeliner, both of these trends drew attention to the eyes. Another part of egirl makeup was large amounts of blush all over the cheeks and nose, finished off his highlighter on the nose.[412]

Body modifications

A man with sleeve tattoos, beard and flannel shirt, mid 2010s.

Continuing on from the 1990s and 2000s, body modifications remained popular among many teenagers and blue collar men and women in the US, Britain, Japan, Israel, Singapore,[413] New Zealand and Australia, especially traditional Japanese tattoos.[154] Old school tattoos were popularised by female celebrities like Kat Von D imitating the pinup girls of the 1950s, and by men like footballer David Beckham, pop star Harry Styles or Justin Bieber aspiring for the "tough guy" look. From 2013-2019, the earrings, metallic bone tattoos, portraits of animals, relatives or celebrities, and tongue piercings that had gained mainstream acceptance in the late 2000s were joined by more extreme modifications such as stretched piercings, facial tattoos popularized by rappers like 6ix9ine[414] and Post Malone,[415] blackout tattoos,[413] flesh tunnels, lip piercings, and nose piercings, particularly the nose septum piercing.[416]

Facial hair

In many Western countries, the United States, Iraq,[379] and Eastern Europe,[417] the growing of a full beard became a popular trend amongst young men from 2011-2019, with some suggesting this was due to the influence of the hipster subculture, the lumbersexual ideal, and the Movember campaign.[418][419] An increase in facial hair transplants was reported in the United Kingdom within the first three years of the decade, and the trend approached what researchers pr edicted would be a 'peak' level of desirability.[420][421] Beards remained common for much of the mid to late-2010s, but by the end of 2016, many men favoured shorter, neatly-groomed styles.[422]

Exhibitions

2010

2011

2012

  • "Fashion and Technology" December 4 until May 8, 2013 at the Museum at FIT in New York City.[427]
  • "Schiaperelli and Prada: Impossible Conversations" 10 May until August 19 at the Costume Institute at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.[426][428]

2013

  • "A Queer History of Fashion: From the Closet to the Catwalk" September 13 until January 4, 2014 at the Museum at FIT in New York City.[429]
  • "Punk: Chaos to Couture" 9 May until August 14 at the Costume Institute at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.[430]

2014

  • "Chares James: Beyond Fashion" 8 May until August 10 at the Costume Institute at the metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.[431]

2015

  • "China: Through the Looking Glass" 7 May through September 7 at the Costume Institute at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.[432]

2016

  • "Manus x Machina: Fashion In An Age Of Technology" 5 May until September 5 at the Costume Institute at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.[433]

2017

2018

  • "Heavenly Bodies: Fashion and the Catholic Imagination" 10 May until October 8 at the Anna Winter Costume Center at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.[435]
  • "Norell: Dean of American Fashion" February 9 until April 14 at the Museum of at FIT in New York City, New York.[436]

2019

See also

References

  1. "Return of 'Teen Spirit'? Grunge is back in fashion (and that's not a bad thing)". Retrieved July 28, 2014.
  2. Gautama, Madhulika (July 22, 2014). "Grunge is the way to go". The Hindu. Chennai, India. Retrieved July 28, 2014.
  3. "The Fall Trend We Can Really Get Behind". AskMen.
  4. Thomas, Daniel (December 21, 2018). "How Instagram influencers would tackle the retail crisis" via www.bbc.co.uk.
  5. Harrison, Emma (November 7, 2018). "How would Instagram stars save M&S?" via www.bbc.co.uk.
  6. Mamengo and Laurel, 2013 Archived January 19, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
  7. "Cinco and Gladys in LA".
  8. Robehmed, Natalie. "Highest-Paid Models 2017: Kendall Jenner Takes Crown From Gisele With $22M Year". Forbes.
  9. "MODELS.com's New Supers". models.com.
  10. "MODELS.com's Top 50 Models". Retrieved August 28, 2013.
  11. "MODELS.com's Industry Icons". Retrieved August 28, 2013.
  12. "Model of the Year Awards 2015 | models.com MDX". MODELS.com.
  13. Satenstein, Liana. "Binx Walton and Lexi Boling: Meet Fashion's Favorite Bad Girl BFFs". Vogue.
  14. Singh, Vijai. "The Next Top Male Model" via NYTimes.com.
  15. "David Gandy: the world's most in-demand male model - Telegraph". fashion.telegraph.co.uk.
  16. Most successful male models
  17. Weaver, Caity. "The Secret to Model Lucky Blue's Insane Success". GQ.
  18. "Style it light". Uk.specials.lifestyle.yahoo.com. Archived from the original on August 31, 2011. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  19. "Neon filter: indie and alternative website". Neonfiller.com. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  20. "Womens baseball jackets". Thetenbest.co.uk. January 28, 2011. Archived from the original on February 4, 2011. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  21. One for the History Books Schott NYC
  22. Singh, Anita (April 29, 2011). "Pippa Middleton shines as Maid of Honor". London: Telegraph.co.uk. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  23. "Jumpsuits are one-piece wonders". AZ Central. Retrieved August 28, 2013.
  24. "One-piece rompers seen as hot outfit for spring". Stuff.co.nz. Reuters. September 12, 2008. Retrieved November 5, 2011.
  25. "Israeli Fashion Designers Who Dress Celebs | Design News". nocamels.com. June 17, 2015.
  26. "What Skirt Lengths Tell You About The Stock Market". Retrieved January 8, 2015.
  27. "Versace The Next Big Thing For 2013?". BuzzFeed Community.
  28. "Xmas sweaters". Archived from the original on December 8, 2012. Retrieved December 6, 2012.
  29. "#TBT: Five 90s Fashion Trends That Are Totally Back In Style". Retrieved June 10, 2014.
  30. "11 ridiculously cool Christmas fashion buys". November 17, 2014.
  31. Woolf, Jake. "Kanye's Hole-y Jeans Are a Cautionary Tale in Over-Ripping". GQ.
  32. "Ashley Olsen, Vanessa Hudgens Wear Ripped Jeans". PEOPLE.com.
  33. "These fashion trends from 2012 aren't coming back". CNN. Retrieved June 10, 2014.
  34. Kruspe, Dana. "Trendspotting: Railroad Stripes". Fashionista.
  35. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on July 2, 2016. Retrieved August 10, 2016.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  36. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on August 27, 2016. Retrieved August 10, 2016.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  37. "Trend Test: Furry Slides". British Vogue.
  38. Hix, Lisa. "Why the 'Native' Fashion Trend Is Pissing Off Real Native Americans". Collectors Weekly.
  39. "Urban Outfitters is Obsessed with Navajos". Native Appropriations.
  40. Huffington Post
  41. "Denim overalls are making a comeback — as chic fashion options". Daily News. New York. March 16, 2014. Retrieved June 10, 2014.
  42. "7 Reasons to Rock the Jogger Pant Trend". Retrieved January 8, 2015.
  43. Pantone Color Report Fall 2015
  44. Team, Stylist (February 8, 2016). "The new modesty: a new age of fashion is dawning". Stylist.
  45. "Wife's jeans ban is grounds for divorce, India court rules". gulfnews.com.
  46. "The redefined salwar-kurta is here". Vogue India.
  47. "Modern Indian: The 20 New Kurtas to own". Vogue India.
  48. "Bollywood influence on fashion trends waning?". India Today. IANS. November 23, 2012.
  49. Grey Decade
  50. "5 Style Trends For 2014". Retrieved June 10, 2014.
  51. "Polka-dot dresses on trend in North Korea". March 19, 2013 via www.telegraph.co.uk.
  52. "Dolce & Gabbana debuts line of high-end hijabs and abayas | The Star". thestar.com.
  53. Bain, Marc. "Dolce & Gabbana launched a line of beautiful, high-end hijabs and abayas". Quartz.
  54. "How To Wear Slip Dresses - Slinky Dress Trend". www.refinery29.com.
  55. Hoo, Fawnia Soo. "Baby-Doll Dresses Are Back! All Hail the Return of the '90s Fashion Trend". Glamour.
  56. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on August 21, 2016. Retrieved August 10, 2016.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  57. Sowray, Bibby (October 20, 2015). "What to buy from Balmain x H&M" via www.telegraph.co.uk.
  58. "Black and White". StyleBistro.
  59. Vora, Shivani (May 9, 2014). "The Time of the Tummy". The New York Times. Retrieved January 8, 2015.
  60. Moussavian, Anahita (April 11, 2014). "Celebs try their hand at crop top trend". New York Post. Retrieved January 8, 2015.
  61. Matera, Avery. "20 Fresh Ways to Wear Culottes This Season". Glamour.
  62. "The Puffer Gets Pretty this Fall: 5 Stylish Down Coats to Try Now". Retrieved January 8, 2015.
  63. "Michael Kors Spring 2014 Runway Fashion". Archived from the original on February 8, 2015. Retrieved January 8, 2015.
  64. "10 Ways to Make the Pencil Skirt Work for You". Fox News. July 5, 2011. Archived from the original on February 8, 2015. Retrieved January 8, 2015.
  65. "15 Ways To Wear Pencil Skirts". Retrieved January 8, 2015.
  66. "proposed yoga pants ban in Montana". Archived from the original on February 13, 2015. Retrieved February 13, 2015.
  67. Sutherland, Amber; Rosenbaum, Sophia (August 12, 2014). "'Athleisure' trend sends denim sales plummeting". New York Post. Retrieved January 8, 2015.
  68. "The '90s Choker Is Back With a Vengeance". The Cut.
  69. Fisher, Lauren Alexis (July 3, 2017). "The New Wave of the Choker Trend Is Here". Harper's BAZAAR.
  70. "Coachella chokers".
  71. Samotin, Perrie (September 17, 2015). "The 10 Best Spring Trends From New York Fashion Week".
  72. Carreon, Justine (February 2, 2016). "6 Ways to Wear Hollywood's New It-Shirt". ELLE.
  73. McCall, Tyler. "Taylor Swift Remains Fully Committed to Chokers". Fashionista.
  74. "Chokers on the red carpet". Vogue Paris.
  75. "Who what wear".
  76. "Guess Which '90s Throwback Accessory Celebs Are Wearing Right Now!". October 27, 2015.
  77. "Onesie Day at Macdonalds". Archived from the original on July 21, 2015. Retrieved June 25, 2015.
  78. One night in a onesie
  79. "Onesie burglar (Jun 25 2015)".
  80. "The no-onesies rule: common sense, abundant caution and click-bait". May 26, 2015.
  81. "How To DIY Distressed Jeans Because It's So Easy To Rip Your Own Pants, So Why Buy Them?". Bustle. Retrieved April 9, 2017.
  82. "Grunge fashion is back". San Antonio Express-News. Retrieved April 9, 2017.
  83. "90s Revival: Grunge is Back in Action". The Fashion Foot. Archived from the original on April 9, 2017. Retrieved April 9, 2017.
  84. "Fashion Flashback: Is the 2010s the Decade of Recycled Fashion?". The Quint. August 16, 2016.
  85. "Embrace the '90s With These 22 Halter Tops". pastemagazine.com. March 20, 2015.
  86. Leaper, Caroline (January 11, 2019). "1970s Fashion: The Moments That Defined Seventies Style". Marie Claire.
  87. Marriott, Hannah (May 27, 2015). "How to wear the Bardot, the summer's most unexpectedly flattering trend" via www.theguardian.com.
  88. Carreon, Justine (April 1, 2016). "18 Reasons We Still Love the Off-the-Shoulder Top". ELLE.
  89. "Then and Now: These Sexy '70s Trends Are Making a Comeback". InStyle.com.
  90. Tse, Tiffany. "Spring's Most Sultry Shoe? The Lace-Up Heel". Who What Wear.
  91. Socha, Miles; Socha, Miles (March 2, 2016). "Azzedine Alaïa Talks Creativity and Copy Cats".
  92. "Kim Kardashian Has a New Style Uniform So Prepare to Clean Out Your Entire Kim-Inspired Closet and Start Over Again". PEOPLE.com.
  93. Matera, Avery. "12 Reasons to Give the Jumpsuit a Try". Glamour.
  94. Claire, Marie (June 30, 2010). "Playsuits: Shop Your New Summer Style Staple". Marie Claire.
  95. "Victoriana: the hottest trend this autumn/winter". The Independent. September 13, 2016.
  96. Lamont-Djite, Tara (November 24, 2014). "How to Wear the Duster Coat". Harper's BAZAAR.
  97. "The Fab List: 25 Times Celebrities Rocked the Duster Coat Trend + How Do You Wear It? – Fashion Bomb Daily Style Magazine: Celebrity Fashion, Fashion News, What To Wear, Runway Show Reviews". fashionbombdaily.com.
  98. Satenstein, Liana. "Right Now, the Chicest Thing Is a Nothing Shoe". Vogue.
  99. Nast, Condé. "5 Girls With Different Body Types Take On the Thigh-High Boot Trend: See the Results". Glamour.
  100. McIntosh, Steven (January 4, 2020). "Neon or tangerine? Seven major fashion looks for 2020" via www.bbc.co.uk.
  101. "Aditi Rao Hydari, Athiya Shetty, Kriti Sanon: Who wore the denim look better?". February 16, 2017.
  102. "These are the five fashion trends that didn't fall victim to 2016". The Independent. December 28, 2016.
  103. "Lourd remembers mom Fisher at 'Star Wars' event". Newsday.
  104. Argyle, Sally-Anne (June 25, 2017). "Bardot summer dresses from Next, New Look and Matalan". Express.co.uk.
  105. "The Fashion Pointers To Save From The SS19 Shows". British Vogue.
  106. "The 5 biggest fashion trends of 2016". The Independent. December 29, 2016.
  107. Cartner-Morley, Jess (January 3, 2017). "Optimism chic – the look of 2017" via www.theguardian.com.
  108. "UK fashion spot". Archived from the original on October 9, 2016. Retrieved October 8, 2016.
  109. Kruspe, Dana. "The Biggest Trends from the Spring 2016 Runways". Fashionista.
  110. "Shopify". Archived from the original on October 9, 2016. Retrieved October 8, 2016.
  111. "Return To Retro". British Vogue.
  112. Pieri, Kerry (May 27, 2016). "The Pleasure and Pain of the Bodysuit". Harper's BAZAAR.
  113. Wilson, Gaby. "Everything Beyonce And Nicki Minaj Wear In The 'Feeling Myself' Video". MTV News.
  114. "43 of Beyoncé's Best, Sparkliest, Most Beyoncé-est Bodysuits". ELLE. July 6, 2016.
  115. Yotka, Steff. "The It Shoe of Fall 2015 Has Arrived: Here's Why We're Head Over Heels for It". Vogue.
  116. "The Gucci Shoes Celebrities Can't Get Enough of". InStyle.com.
  117. Carreon, Justine (March 23, 2017). "Make Room in Your Closet for the Barbie Mule". ELLE.
  118. "Colorado's Rockmount Ranch Wear says this high-end fashion brand created a "flagrant copy" of iconic western shirt". March 14, 2017.
  119. Marriott, Hannah (February 14, 2017). "Coach's autumn show revels in Americana" via www.theguardian.com.
  120. "The Fall 2017 Fashion Shows' Biggest Trends". March 11, 2017 via www.wsj.com.
  121. Allende, Mayte; Allende, Mayte (June 22, 2016). "Resort 2017 Trend: Americana".
  122. "How Nikki Lane Is Redefining Country Style". March 6, 2017.
  123. O’Donnell, Compiled by Kate Barbour, Words by Sian (September 12, 2017). "Jacket Hack: The best new jacket designs from Matalan, Monsoon and more". Express.co.uk.
  124. Fieldsend, Clemmie (January 1, 2017). "These are the fashion trends you'll be wearing this season". mirror.
  125. "Conran and House of Holland in London".
  126. "Why Scrunchies Are Superior to Hair Ties in Every Way". Her Campus. Retrieved September 12, 2019.
  127. "Gym hair hack: mini scrunchies". Furthermore from Equinox. Retrieved September 12, 2019.
  128. "Normcore plusz - Eljött a hitelességet közvetítő divat ideje". GLAMOUR.HU.
  129. "Meet Norma Normcore". British Vogue.
  130. "Why athleisure could be on its last legs". The Independent. December 8, 2016.
  131. Fitzmaurice, Rosie. "Primark is selling shoes that look exactly like Prada's for £8 instead of £470". Business Insider.
  132. "High heel petition heads to parliament". Archived from the original on February 13, 2017. Retrieved January 1, 2017.
  133. "The skinny jean is dead. Here's what you should be wearing now". The Independent. October 20, 2016.
  134. "The strange reason people are cutting the logos off their clothing". The Independent. December 30, 2016.
  135. "7 trends that need to die with 2016". The Independent. December 22, 2016.
  136. Adam Fox (December 23, 2011). "What not to wear". Askmen.com. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  137. Adam Fox (December 23, 2011). "New York clothing stores". Askmen.com. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  138. "Review: J Crew shawl collar cardigan". Askmen.com. December 23, 2011. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  139. "Levis work shirt". Askmen.com. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  140. Farah Averill (December 23, 2011). "The Weekender". Askmen.com. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  141. Wisenthal, Lucas. "Rejoice: The '90s Fashion Revival Is Here". AskMen.
  142. Adam Fox (December 23, 2011). "Mens jackets: fall 2010". Askmen.com. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  143. Farah Averill (December 23, 2011). "Spring style in the city". Askmen.com. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  144. Hambly, Matt. "A Smooth Transition". AskMen.
  145. "Leather jackets for fall 2011". Archived from the original on February 20, 2012. Retrieved February 17, 2012.
  146. "Men's Fashion Trend: Channelling The 1990s". Retrieved May 23, 2014.
  147. "Steves peeps revives 2000s fashion".
  148. "Interview With Steves Peeps". BuzzFeed Community.
  149. "It's official, there will be 200% more Christmas jumpers on the streets this year". November 17, 2014.
  150. Goldstein, Mike. "AskMen Interprets Classic Cut Jeans". AskMen.
  151. "What to Wear to the UAAP Games: Look To Angel, Jane, Gretchen, and Bianca For Inspiration". lifestyle.abs-cbn.com.
  152. "Wear your Oblation pride on your sleeve". Inquirer Lifestyle. July 12, 2013.
  153. "You Say You Want a Devolution?". Vanity Fair. December 31, 2011. Retrieved November 28, 2015.
  154. See the "Mid-2010s" section covering formal wear.
  155. "A Tale Of Two Shoulders". October 11, 2010.
  156. Diss, Sam (March 25, 2015). "Men's fashion: signs you're stuck in a style rut (and how to get out)" via www.theguardian.com.
  157. "25 things every man should take out of his closet and burn". Archived from the original on October 30, 2017. Retrieved July 2, 2017.
  158. "A Man's Guide to Wearing T-Shirts". July 14, 2015.
  159. "Please stop wearing graphic Tees". Archived from the original on September 16, 2016. Retrieved September 23, 2016.
  160. "Post-Soviet Aesthetic: Why Is it so Relevant Right Now?". Highsnobiety. October 26, 2016.
  161. Quirk, Justin. "These Are The Streetwear Trends You Need To Know About In 2016". AskMen.
  162. "Ten of the best winter work boots for men". January 4, 2015 via www.telegraph.co.uk.
  163. "Why 2016 Was the Year of Post-Soviet Fashion". Highsnobiety. December 28, 2016.
  164. "2014 IN REVIEW: THE HOTTEST MEN'S FASHION TRENDS". Retrieved January 8, 2015.
  165. David Colman (May 9, 2014). "A New Length for Men's Shorts". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved March 8, 2015.
  166. "Sweatpants Are The Hottest New Trend In Menswear". Retrieved January 8, 2015.
  167. "The Workwear Trend | Mens Fashion Magazine".
  168. "Men's SS14 Micro-Trend: Band/Grandad Collar Shirts".
  169. http://theknowledgeblog.co.uk/the-history-of-the-grandad-collar-shirt/
  170. "How This 1920s Sneaker Became 2015's Summer Must-Have". www.yahoo.com.
  171. Keats, Jonathon (March 25, 2015). "Decades on, Ray-Ban Wayfarers Remain the Pinnacle of Cool". Wired.
  172. Thompson, Ryan. "21 Pairs of Sunglasses for Every Occasion". AskMen.
  173. "Gucci tortoise aviator". Askmen.com. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  174. "Python belt". Askmen.com. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  175. Farah Averill (December 23, 2011). "Park bound". Askmen.com. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  176. "Bum bag renaissance".
  177. "Nice collective: Trilby hat". Askmen.com. December 23, 2011. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  178. "Top 10 Better Man". AskMen.
  179. "5 killer suit tips". Archived from the original on February 18, 2012. Retrieved February 17, 2012.
  180. May, Rebecca. "The 5 Steps To A Bond-worthy Suit". AskMen.
  181. "THE NEW RULES OF SUITS:28 Easy Ways to Find OneThat Fits and Feels Right". Esquire. April 5, 2012.
  182. "Boardwalk Empire look". Shortlist.com. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  183. Lack, Jeff. "Why One Of These Is A Must-Have For Any Man's Wardrobe". AskMen.
  184. Fox, Adam. "10 Easy-To-Fix Wardrobe Mistakes That Are Holding Your Style Back". AskMen.
  185. Soller, Kurt (May 9, 2012). "How to Pull Off a Shiny Suit Like This Guy (with Brooklyn Decker)". Esquire.
  186. "Suit problems for men".
  187. "Boston style guide".
  188. Fox, Adam. "Looking for a new suit? Here are four new trends that will define 2015". AskMen.
  189. Thompson, Ryan. "16 Stylish Ways To Wear A Navy Suit". AskMen.
  190. "Savile Row". Archived from the original on July 24, 2015. Retrieved July 24, 2015.
  191. "Style". AskMen.
  192. Indiviglio, Daniel J. "Stripes". AskMen.
  193. Dingwall, Kate. "Your A-To-Z Guide On How To Rock A Pinstripe Suit". AskMen.
  194. Holt, Bethan. "Everything you need to know about Chelsea boots". AskMen.
  195. "Top 10 Entertainment". AskMen.
  196. Kwon, Amos. "The Best Traditional Men's Watches For Any Budget". AskMen.
  197. Snob, Watch. "The Watch Snob Selects 'The Most Interesting Simple Wristwatch In The World'". AskMen.
  198. Snob, Watch. "Have Big Watches Gone Out Of Style? The Watch Snob Weighs In". AskMen.
  199. Fedorova, Inna; RBTH, special to (January 28, 2014). "Russian winter hats: Ushanka, kubanka, petushok". www.rbth.com.
  200. "Oath Ceremony: Who did What". April 4, 2016.
  201. "6 traditional caps worn in Pakistan". The Nation. March 22, 2016.
  202. Satenstein, Liana. "You'll Never Guess Which Country Is Having a Throwback Style Moment". Vogue.
  203. Nordland, Rod (January 26, 2010). "The Afghan Leader's Hat, Always More Than Just Headgear, Is Losing Its Cachet" via NYTimes.com.
  204. "Madiba shirt designer". Archived from the original on March 9, 2016. Retrieved April 19, 2016.
  205. "Govt plans to ban "mitumba" clothes again". Daily Nation.
  206. Tatler magazine, May 2017 issue
  207. Cochrane, Lauren (December 16, 2013). "Farewell to Nelson Mandela's Madiba shirts" via www.theguardian.com.
  208. Craven, Julia (September 30, 2015). "Why It Isn't Possible For Black Americans To Appropriate African Culture". HuffPost.
  209. "Check Your Privilege: Clothes White People Shouldn't Wear". Complex.
  210. "Congo Dandies: 'I could buy a piece of land, but bought a pair of shoes'". RT International.
  211. Doig, Stephen (January 13, 2014). "Meet the dandies of Brazzaville" via www.telegraph.co.uk.
  212. Team, The Men's Health Style (January 31, 2017). "17 Awesome Outfits That Are Cooler Than Your T-shirt And Jeans". Men's Health.
  213. Flammia, Christine (January 25, 2017). "How to Wear Sneakers In The Winter". Men's Health.
  214. Flammia, Christine (February 2, 2017). "Ditch The Jersey. This Is What You Should Wear to a Super Bowl Party". Men's Health.
  215. Huguenin, Patrick (October 17, 2017). "The Best Graphic Tees for Under $30". Men's Health.
  216. Flammia, Christine (January 27, 2017). "How to Wear Layers Without Looking Bulky". Men's Health.
  217. Team, The Men's Health Style (February 3, 2017). "These 5 Trends From Fashion Week Make Any Outfit More Comfortable". Men's Health.
  218. Cross, Andrew. "No Matter How Cool Your Kicks, It's How You Wear Them That Counts". AskMen.
  219. Team, The Men's Health Style (February 3, 2017). "These 5 Trends From Fashion Week Make Any Outfit More Comfortable". Men's Health.
  220. Fox, Danielle (February 1, 2017). "This Is How You Pull Off a Brown Suit". Men's Health.
  221. Thompson, Ryan. "Everything A Well-Dressed Man Needs To Know About Buying A Suit". AskMen.
  222. Macias, Victor. "3 Fail-Safe Rules For Matching Your Shirt And Tie". AskMen.
  223. Duda, John (January 26, 2017). "The One Detail That Makes Your Suit Stand Out". Men's Health.
  224. Team, The Men's Health Style (February 3, 2017). "These 5 Trends From Fashion Week Make Any Outfit More Comfortable". Men's Health.
  225. Stern, Jared Paul. "Why The 'Mod' Look Is Making A Seriously Stylish Comeback". Maxim.
  226. "Mod UK". BBC News.
  227. "How To Wear 70s Fashion - A Modern Men's Guide". February 6, 2019.
  228. "Meet the gentlemen of Pitti - the best dressed men in the world". Evening Standard. January 11, 2019.
  229. "20 menswear trends for Spring/Summer 2017". Vogue Paris.
  230. "This summer's must-have menswear colour is stone". The Independent. June 14, 2017.
  231. "2018 UK summer trends".
  232. "The Coolest Menswear To Be Seen In This Summer". AskMen.
  233. "Superdry hits: 8 jackets for him and her". The Independent. October 26, 2017.
  234. Fitzgerald, Benjamin (February 8, 2019). "10 Men's Fashion Items To Make A Good Impression On Valentine's Day". Hong Kong Tatler.
  235. Bracetti, Alex. "Converse Unveils All-Star Modern Sneakers". AskMen.
  236. Doig, Stephen (January 15, 2017). "Prada revives normcore and Seventies cool" via www.telegraph.co.uk.
  237. Fitzgerald, Benjamin (January 18, 2019). "10 Red Fashion Items For Men To Wear This Chinese New Year". Hong Kong Tatler.
  238. Mansuroglu, Adam; Stafford, Ted (February 8, 2019). "Inside the Celebrity Fashion Show That Was All About Prostate Cancer". Men's Health.
  239. Flammia, Christine (December 12, 2016). "What to Wear To Your Next Holiday Party". Men's Health.
  240. Blagburn, Francis (May 24, 2017). "How to choose the perfect velvet jacket" via www.telegraph.co.uk.
  241. "How To Wear A Velvet Jacket / Blazer - Modern Men's Guide". October 11, 2018.
  242. "Upgrade Your Look With These 6 Fashionable Spring Trends". AskMen.
  243. "Fact: Hipsters Have More Fun Than You. Here's Our Guide To Their America". AskMen.
  244. "Men in tights: how 'meggings' are taking fashion by storm - Telegraph". fashion.telegraph.co.uk.
  245. "Style". AskMen.
  246. "Clothes that will make hipster guys notice you". The Daily Wildcat.
  247. "Vintage fashion guild". Vintage fashion guild. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  248. Sherman, Lauren (March 4, 2014). "Why the "Normcore" Phenomenon Is a Fraud". ELLE.
  249. Huffington Post
  250. "Normcore: 'Seinfeld' look turns bland into fashion trend". TODAY.com.
  251. "Mom Jeans Shopping Guide, Styling Tips". www.refinery29.com.
  252. Reeve, Elspeth (March 24, 2015). "Mom Jeans Are Back. It's About Time" via The New Republic.
  253. Teitell, Beth (July 24, 2018). "Fanny packs: They're in vogue. We're not lying". The Boston Globe. Retrieved July 25, 2018.
  254. "OMG so many people are wearing fanny packs again. And the accessories industry is lovin' it". USA Today. December 18, 2018. Retrieved May 21, 2019.
  255. "Youth Time: Images of Steampunks".
  256. Wilson, Katherine (May 21, 2010). "A new steam of consciousness". The Age.
  257. Taddeo, Julie Anne; Miller, Cynthia J. (March 7, 2013). "Steaming Into a Victorian Future: A Steampunk Anthology". Scarecrow Press via Google Books.
  258. "Reveling in the future-past with Hiptazmic's Christine Esposito - Las Vegas Weekly". lasvegasweekly.com.
  259. "Fresno Bee". Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved November 5, 2015.
  260. Carter, Ilise (October 28, 2015). "Beneath the Frills at Ruffle Con". Racked.
  261. Carmina, La (May 21, 2013). "Steampunk in Japan: Tokyo Subculture Style (PHOTOS)". HuffPost.
  262. VanderMeer, Ann (October 5, 2012). "Steampunk III: Steampunk Revolution". Tachyon Publications via Google Books.
  263. Pompeo, Joe. "American Trad". Observer.com. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  264. "Ivy League look". Theivyleaguelook.blogspot.com. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  265. "The Roots of American Preppy". February 29, 2008.
  266. "Top 10 Better Man". AskMen.
  267. "Style". AskMen.
  268. "Style". AskMen.
  269. "Brooks Bros jacket". Archived from the original on April 12, 2016. Retrieved March 31, 2016.
  270. "Australia releases 'retro candy stripe' Rio Olympics uniform". ABC News. March 30, 2016.
  271. Sportscraft unveils 2016 uniform
  272. "Ethiopian skaters, November 9 2015". Archived from the original on December 13, 2015. Retrieved November 9, 2015.
  273. Goldstein, Mike. "Levi's Reinvents Tapered Denim". AskMen.
  274. Rosa, Mercedes La. "The Style Rules, According To Pharrell Williams". AskMen.
  275. Beal, Becky (January 9, 2013). "Skateboarding: The Ultimate Guide". ABC-CLIO via Google Books.
  276. "Designer Jeremy Scott accused of plagiarizing work of Santa Cruz artists Jim and Jimbo Phillips". February 22, 2013.
  277. Marcus, Ben (June 6, 2011). "The Skateboard: The Good, the Rad, and the Gnarly: An Illustrated History". MVP Books via Google Books.
  278. "SLASHER DECKS". www.jimphillips.com.
  279. "Malaysian sneakerheads". Archived from the original on May 8, 2016. Retrieved April 20, 2016.
  280. "Nike fan buys his first flat by pawning collection of 283 pairs of Air Jordan trainers". uk.news.yahoo.com.
  281. "Converse Launches a Brand New All Star Modern Collection With Nike Technologies". HYPEBEAST.
  282. Staff, Print AskMen India (March 9, 2016). "Converse Introduces Chuck II Reflective Print Collection". Askmen India.
  283. Kwon, Amos. "Your 101 Guide To All The Best Nixon Watches For Men". AskMen.
  284. "Why a Sneakerhead Destroyed His Rare Air Jordans". Washington City Paper.
  285. "New Exhibit Laces Together Sneakers And History". NPR.org.
  286. "A Sneakerhead Turned His "Laser" 1s Into fragments and Breds". Complex.
  287. "Jordan low bred". Archived from the original on April 15, 2016. Retrieved April 20, 2016.
  288. Kurie, Brendan. "Sole sensation: High-end sneaker culture thrives in New Bedford". southcoasttoday.com.
  289. "Meet Shamate, China's Most Hated Subculture". BuzzFeed News.
  290. "Adolescence, 'emo' culture and health: the viewpoint of Fortaleza's teenagers". Adolescência e Saúde magazine, UERJ (Rio de Janeiro State University). Retrieved March 2, 2012.
  291. "Style". AskMen.
  292. Snob, Watch. "Watch Snob: Can You Pull Off A Pocket Watch?". AskMen.
  293. Farah Averill. "T shirt trends". Askmen.com. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  294. "Vans". Askmen.com. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  295. Fashion (January 12, 2011). "Hardcore punk fashion". Caniwear.it. Archived from the original on May 24, 2013. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  296. "Correio Feminino". Correio do Povo.
  297. Detrick, Ben (March 2, 2012). "Little Mermaid Goes Punk" via NYTimes.com.
  298. Muller, Marissa G. "Frank Ocean Is Basically A Merman". MTV News.
  299. "Rihanna, Azealia Banks, and the Commoditization of Seapunk | Salacious Sound".
  300. Petridis, Alexis (March 20, 2014). "Youth subcultures: what are they now?" via www.theguardian.com.
  301. "News: Musik, Filme, Künstler, Lifestyle | MTV Germany". www.mtv.de.
  302. "Merman Trend: Men Are Dyeing Their Hair With Incredibly Vivid Colors".
  303. "Merman hair is the next big thing". June 27, 2015.
  304. "Welcome theclustermag.com - BlueHost.com". theclustermag.com. Archived from the original on February 22, 2014.
  305. "Seapunks Salty Over Rihanna and Azealia Banks' 'Net Aesthetics". Spin. November 14, 2012.
  306. "Gas mask hoodies". Metro.co.uk. December 9, 2007. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  307. "Goggle jackets in the Times". London: Timesonline.co.uk. April 6, 1977. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  308. Ogunnaike, Nikki (January 5, 2016). "It's All About the 'Dad Hat'". ELLE.
  309. "How Timberlands Became an Icon of Hip-Hop Style". Highsnobiety. August 6, 2015.
  310. Cummings, Faith (January 29, 2014). "Why Timberland Boots Are This Season's Coolest Trend".
  311. "See Why This Vogue Story About Timbs is a Big Problem". BET.com.
  312. Gerstein, Julie. ""Elle" Magazine "Discovers" Timberland Boots 20 Years Late". BuzzFeed.
  313. http://static.highsnobiety.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/12103716/yeezy-season-3-street-style-9.jpg
  314. Ilyashov, Alexandra. "ELLE Canada Offends With A Dashiki Trend Story". www.refinery29.com.
  315. Woolf, Jake. "Happy Birthday, Tyler, The Creator: The Last Anti-Fashion Rapper". GQ.
  316. "Kanye West Was Back at It Again Yesterday With the Custom White Vans". Complex.
  317. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on August 22, 2016. Retrieved August 5, 2016.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  318. "See All the Best Street Style From New York Fashion Week". The Cut.
  319. "A brief history of sad boy fashion". Dazed. August 9, 2016.
  320. Gee, Are (June 10, 2010). "Chuntaro style". Everydayreal.blogspot.com. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  321. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on September 27, 2014. Retrieved September 1, 2014.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  322. "Beat of the Barrio". Archived from the original on September 26, 2015. Retrieved November 9, 2015.
  323. "Barrio boogie".
  324. Osnos, Evan. "Why China Lacks Gangnam Style". The New Yorker.
  325. "News - Entertainment, Music, Movies, Celebrity". MTV News.
  326. Graham, Bryan Armen (October 13, 2015). "Big Bang review – K-pop heroes deliver candyfloss hooks with a sharp edge" via www.theguardian.com.
  327. Bevan, David (November 8, 2013). "A year after 'Gangnam Style,' K-pop continues to make its mark in America" via www.washingtonpost.com.
  328. "A WORLD WITHIN THE WORLD THE JEJEMONS AS THE OTHER CULTURE - iskomunidad". iskomunidad.upd.edu.ph. May 21, 2011.
  329. "We are all jejemons". GMA News Online.
  330. "Philippines: The jejemon craze · Global Voices". May 16, 2010.
  331. Jennings, Rebecca (September 24, 2019). "Why you can't stop hearing about VSCO girls". Vox. Retrieved October 16, 2019.
  332. Jennings, Rebecca (August 1, 2019). "E-girls and e-boys, the irony-laced subculture that doesn't exist in real life". Vox. Retrieved February 7, 2020.
  333. Bain, Marc. "The year's top-trending fashion styles in the US only existed online". Quartz. Retrieved February 7, 2020.
  334. Schwedel, Heather (September 12, 2019). "Teens Explain the VSCO Girl—and Why You Never Want to Be One". Slate Magazine. Retrieved October 16, 2019.
  335. VSCO girls strike for climate
  336. What is an E-girl?
  337. VSCO girls in 2019
  338. Cortés, Michelle Santiago (October 29, 2019). "Why E-Girls Are The Moodier VSCO Girls, & How To Be One For Halloween". Refinery29. Retrieved February 7, 2020.
  339. Spellings, Sarah (February 28, 2020). "What Is an E-Girl?". The Cut. Retrieved April 1, 2020.
  340. http://www.slate.com/articles/life/doonan/2012/05/hair_extensions_why_are_they_so_insanely_popular_.html
  341. Allen, Maya; Metzger, Chloe (November 7, 2019). "73 Gorgeous Curly Hairstyles For Every Texture". Marie Claire.
  342. "The New York Times: Don't Stress, Curly Hair is Cool". Jewcy. August 27, 2014.
  343. Pierre, Sharlyn. "26 Haircuts That Look AMAZING on Naturally Curly Hair". Allure.
  344. "Street Style: Curly Hair".
  345. "2012 Curly Hairstyles for Women". Stylish Eve. December 26, 2011.
  346. Elgart, Olivia (December 4, 2015). "Selena Gomez's Sleek & Sexy Hair & Dark Red Lips At Jingle Ball".
  347. Pierre, Sharlyn. "26 Haircuts That Look AMAZING on Naturally Curly Hair". Allure.
  348. Escobar, Sam; Franzino, April (June 11, 2019). "It's Actually So Easy to Recreate Blake Lively's Perfect Beachy Waves". Good Housekeeping.
  349. "Jennifer Aniston braids". Archived from the original on May 26, 2016. Retrieved May 27, 2016.
  350. "Megan Fox".
  351. "Mamamia". Mamamia.
  352. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on October 1, 2015. Retrieved September 10, 2015.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  353. http://zap2it.com/2012/09/miley-cyrus-blasts-pink-copycat-critics-after-mtv-video-music-awards/
  354. Turner, Elle. "A messy bun is the relaxed way to style out second-day hair". Glamour UK.
  355. "Chanel models wore messy buns on the runway". March 7, 2018.
  356. "2010: The Year in Rihanna's Red Hair". Essence.
  357. "TDSB accused of targeting black students' hair styles | Toronto Sun". December 5, 2015.
  358. Flahive, Elizabeth (January 1, 2015). "Best Black Hairstyles, Cuts & Ideas". Marie Claire.
  359. "Marine Corps Authorizes Lock and Twist Hairstyles For Women". December 16, 2015.
  360. "Considering Box Braids? Here's Everything You Need to Know". Glamour.
  361. "All Of The Times Beyoncé's Braids Made Us Scream 'Yas!'". Essence.
  362. Sevilla, Cate. "45 Of Lady Gaga's Most Spectacular Wigs". BuzzFeed.
  363. Blay, Zeba (August 23, 2016). "If You Don't Get The Problem With Cultural Appropriation, Listen To This". HuffPost.
  364. Farah Averill. "Timeless hairstyles". Askmen.com. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  365. Farah Averill (December 23, 2011). "Mens hairstyles: 2011". Askmen.com. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  366. Farah Averill. "2010 grooming trends". Askmen.com. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  367. Williams, Alex (November 15, 2011). "A Haircut Returns From the 1930s — Noticed". The New York Times.
  368. "5 Popular Hairstyles for Asian Men 2017 - Hairstyle on Point - Part 3". Hairstyles & Haircuts for Men & Women. January 3, 2015.
  369. "Style". AskMen.
  370. Holt, Bethan. "Don't Hate, Imitate". AskMen.
  371. Walansky, Aly. "How To Upgrade Your Facial Hair To Something Women Will Love". AskMen.
  372. Fox, Print Adam (April 5, 2013). "The 10 Worst Men's Hairstyles In History". Askmen India.
  373. Oxfam, Presented By (December 21, 2016). "Returning Home: Northern Iraq's Beauticians and Barbers Get Back to Work".
  374. "Mens Hairstyle In Focus: The Man Bun". www.mensxp.com.
  375. "The Samurai Hairstyle - Or How Men With Curly Hair Use Buns!". April 11, 2013.
  376. Hesse, Monica; Zak, Dan. "Analysis | Does this haircut make me look like a Nazi?". Washington Post.
  377. Christian, Scott (August 15, 2017). "This Wildly Popular Haircut Has a Serious Neo-Nazi Problem". Esquire.
  378. Ferrier, Morwenna (March 28, 2017). "'The hard part': the hottest haircut for men in 2017" via www.theguardian.com.
  379. "Top ten hairstyles for men 2017 – from quiffs to fringes".
  380. Villagomez, Andrew. "A Grooming Expert Reveals Next Year's Biggest Hairstyle Trends". AskMen.
  381. "25 Sexy Curly Hairstyles & Haircuts for Men". May 28, 2016.
  382. Taylor, Ian. "Summer Hair Trends 2016: The Mod Look". AskMen.
  383. Statz, Augusta (February 21, 2018). "This Hair Trend Is Coming Back In Style". Simplemost. Retrieved September 12, 2019.
  384. "jcpenny". Retrieved September 12, 2019.
  385. Iran bans mullets
  386. Daoust, Phil (July 6, 2010). "Iran bans the mullet" via www.theguardian.com.
  387. Jensen, Erik (March 2, 2009). "Assaults not linked to gang film's dumping, say police". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  388. Klindo, Mile. "The Combination: Australian stereotypes reinforced". www.wsws.org.
  389. "Undercuts: Cutting-Edge Style Catches On".
  390. "Skrillex: Eight wild nights and busy days in the life of Skrillex, electronic music superstar -". August 3, 2015.
  391. "Inside The Story - CHCH". www.chch.com.
  392. "Is There a Not-Ugly Way to Grow Out a Skrillex Cut?". The Cut.
  393. "Undercut trend". Archived from the original on April 10, 2016. Retrieved April 19, 2016.
  394. Farah Averill (December 23, 2011). "Hairstyles women hate". Askmen.com. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
  395. "MCR say emo is dead". Archived from the original on October 3, 2010. Retrieved January 25, 2012.
  396. "Why men's Kim Jong Un hairstyle requirement is unlikely true | NK News". NK News - North Korea News. March 26, 2014.
  397. "N Korea wages war on long hair". January 8, 2005 via news.bbc.co.uk.
  398. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on December 7, 2014. Retrieved December 6, 2014.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  399. Schott, Julie (May 3, 2017). "How to Finally Master Contouring in 4 Easy Steps". ELLE.
  400. Orofino, Emily (May 11, 2016). ""Non-Touring" Is the New Trend That Will Make You Look Like a Supermodel". POPSUGAR Beauty.
  401. Berry, Allison (June 19, 2013). "We Tried This: BB and CC Creams" via style.time.com.
  402. Fenwick, Samantha (December 27, 2018). "'Most shoppers mistrust influencers'" via www.bbc.co.uk.
  403. Rackham, Annabel; Brugen (video), Sophie Van (December 18, 2018). "Huda Kattan: The millionaire beauty boss" via www.bbc.co.uk.
  404. "Melanoma Prevention".
  405. Hua, Karen. "Bare Is The Biggest Beauty Trend At Fashion Week 2017". Forbes.
  406. https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/e-girl-what-outfit-clothes-soft-makeup-hair-anime-tiktok-a9121871.html
  407. "'Blackout' Tattoo Trend Has People Blacking Out Large Areas of Their Bodies". www.odditycentral.com. March 30, 2016.
  408. "A Timeline of 6ix9ine's Controversial Beefs, Behavior & Canceled Shows". Billboard. February 23, 2018.
  409. "Post Malone Gets A Middle-Earth Sword Tatted On His Face". HotNewHipHop.
  410. Haworth, Elliott (May 22, 2014). "Look at those lugholes!" via www.telegraph.co.uk.
  411. "Beards in Poland". Archived from the original on November 29, 2014. Retrieved November 20, 2014.
  412. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on January 22, 2020. Retrieved August 10, 2014.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  413. Conversation, Rob Brooks for the; Network, part of the Guardian Comment (April 16, 2014). "Fear not the hipster beard – for it too shall pass". the Guardian.
  414. Milman, Oliver (April 16, 2014). "Fashion-conscious men warned we may have reached 'peak beard'" via www.theguardian.com.
  415. "Here's how people with beards meet people who like stroking beards". November 19, 2014.
  416. "If you have a beard, shave it immediately". The Independent. December 17, 2016.
  417. https://www.metmuseum.org/press/exhibitions/2010/american-woman-fashioning-a-national-identity-at-metropolitan-museum-to-open-may-5-2010-first-costume-institute-exhibition-based-on-renowned-brooklyn-museum-costume-collection
  418. "Daphne Guinness Exhibition | Fashion Institute of Technology". www.fitnyc.edu.
  419. https://www.metmuseum.org/exhibitions/listings/2011/alexander-mcqueen
  420. "Past Exhibitions 2010-11 | Fashion Institute of Technology". www.fitnyc.edu.
  421. "Fashion and Technology Exhibition | Fashion Institute of Technology". www.fitnyc.edu.
  422. https://www.metmuseum.org/metmedia/video/collections/ci/gallery-views-impossible-conversations
  423. "A Queer History of Fashion: From the Closet to the Catwalk | Fashion Institute of Technology". www.fitnyc.edu.
  424. https://www.metmuseum.org/exhibitions/listings/2013/punk
  425. https://www.metmuseum.org/exhibitions/listings/2014/charles-james-beyond-fashion
  426. https://www.metmuseum.org/press/exhibitions/2015/china-through-the-looking-glass
  427. https://www.metmuseum.org/exhibitions/listings/2016/manus-x-machina
  428. https://www.metmuseum.org/exhibitions/listings/2017/rei-kawakubo
  429. https://www.metmuseum.org/exhibitions/listings/2018/heavenly-bodies
  430. "Norell: Dean of American Fashion | Fashion Institute of Technology". www.fitnyc.edu.
  431. "Thierry Mugler: Couturissime". Montreal Museums.
  432. https://www.metmuseum.org/exhibitions/listings/2019/camp-notes-on-fashion
  433. "Brooklyn Museum: Pierre Cardin: Future Fashion". www.brooklynmuseum.org.
  434. "V&A · Christian Dior: Designer of Dreams". Victoria and Albert Museum.
  435. "Minimalism/Maximalism | Fashion Institute of Technology". www.fitnyc.edu.
  436. "Paris, Capital of Fashion | Fashion Institute of Technology". www.fitnyc.edu.
  437. "Test Title | Museum of Arts and Design". madmuseum.org.
  438. https://www.metmuseum.org/exhibitions/listings/2019/in-pursuit-of-fashion-the-sandy-schreier-collection
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.