Samridhi Garg
The Roaring Twenties brought in flapper dresses with fringe, sequins, and dropped waists, symbolizing the freedom and exuberance of the era.
Elegant bias-cut gowns, popularized by Hollywood starlets, featured flowing fabrics that hugged the body’s natural curves, epitomizing the glamour of the 1930s.
During World War II, fashion turned practical with utility clothing. Dresses were simple, with padded shoulders and nipped-in waists, often made from rationed materials.
The 1950s embraced femininity with full skirts and poodle skirts, often paired with fitted bodices, cinched waists, and crinolines for added volume.
The Swinging Sixties introduced mod fashion, characterized by bold patterns, bright colors, and mini skirts, famously popularized by model Twiggy.
The 1970s saw a mix of bohemian styles with flowing fabrics, fringe, and earth tones, alongside disco fashion featuring sequins, platform shoes, and bell-bottoms.
Power dressing defined the 1980s, with oversized blazers, shoulder pads, bold colors, and statement accessories reflecting the era’s emphasis on career and assertiveness.
The 1990s oscillated between grunge fashion with flannel shirts, ripped jeans, and combat boots, and minimalism featuring slip dresses, neutral tones, and simple silhouettes.
The early 2000s embraced Y2K fashion with low-rise jeans, crop tops, metallics, and logomania, heavily influenced by pop culture icons like Britney Spears and Paris Hilton.
The 2010s popularized athleisure, blending athletic wear with everyday fashion, making yoga pants, hoodies, and sneakers wardrobe staples.