Right now, the 2000s and ’90s have the fashion industry in a proverbial chokehold. But the trends that are making rounds from two and three decades ago actually date back even further than that. With one look at ’60s fashion, it’s apparent that many references we attribute to the Y2K phenomenon go beyond the early aughts.
Several of those resurgent ’60s fashion trends are worth a second glance. Before Fannie Schiavoni’s collections of party-ready pieces, Paco Rabanne had mastered the artistry of chainmail, while Diana Ross and The Supremes were sporting pailettes and other party sequins long before they become a fixture in the 2023 resort collections. Both of these trends with ’60s origins are just as relevant today. Also on the docket? The chain-link belts seen on the runways at Blumarine season after season and Saint Laurent, as well as fashion’s consistent penchant for intricate crochet.
For those looking to recreate memorable ’60s outfits from the likes of Twiggy, Cher, and Nina Simone at home, just ahead is a breakdown of ’60s fashion trends still influencing fashion today. Plus, a curated selection of key market pieces to help you pull them off with ease.
Vintage Vinyl
Shiny, second-skin materials for summer are on the rise, what with the release of Kim Kardashian’s metallic Skims swim collection. Popular among the European style-set during the ’60s, it’s showing up in the form of warm-weather activewear like playsuits and biker shorts, as well as an assortment of cropped tops and leggings from Commando that can just as easily be dressed up for a night out as they can be worn off-duty.
The Lady Bag
If you look at the handbag trends that were making rounds during the 1960s, there were only a few really dominating the scene. Among them are structured styles with rounded top handles and a distinct pocket-book appearance. Names like ByFar and Self Portrait are keeping the silhouette in modern day–the latter’s Bow bag is particularly popular among the likes of Chloë Sevigny and Naomi Campbell, who was the face of its cleverly titled ‘Bow is mine’ campaign.
Sheer Genius
Anyone keeping up with current trends knows that sheer fabrics are having a major moment. Showing up on the market in the form of maxi-length gowns and going-out tops, see-through fabric is perfect for layering or showing off pretty lingerie. Emerging label Nensi Dojaka has its fair share of takes that have attracted style muses like Bella Hadid and Hailey Bieber, while Saint Laurent offers more classic options that will transcend seasons and trends with ease.
Sheer Off-The-Shoulder Top
Party Pailettes
Shiny round pailettes are about to be everywhere in the next six months, with the Resort 23 collections as proof. Brands like Markarian and Jonathan Simkhai are putting their own spin on the ’60s-inspired trend, more commonly seen on The Supremes and Twiggy, with coordinating sets and embellished party dresses. To make it feel more modern, consider opting for a micro mini skirt with a T-shirt, a lá buzzy label Danielle Guizio.
Sport Mode
Channel Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon circa the late 1960s by opting into fashion’s current penchant for motorsport-style sunglasses. Sleek with a shield-like silhouette, the acetate options have been reinterpreted by trendy accessories brand Poppy Lissiman. Meanwhile, Prada Sport brought back their own tried-and-true styles from previous collections. The key to embracing the futuristic shape is going for light, neutral colors.
Feeling Shifty
Though shift dresses have maintained their relevancy over the decades, it’s the A-line iterations with hiked-up hemlines that are particularly reminiscent of the ’60s. Just as they were then, these styles are often emblazoned with intricate floral motifs and feature a high-cut neckline to balance the mini length. Follow the model’s lead and add a coordinating handkerchief scarf for your hair to really embrace the mod look.
Illona Floral Jacquard Mini Dress
Uniform Style
From the preppy outfits on college campuses to the prim and proper getups of flight attendants in the ’60s, uniform dressing in a more literal sense was quite popular. The look included polished folded and pointed collars, caps sleeves, and modest tailoring, all things that we are seeing more commonly in 2022 thanks to brands like Miu Miu.
Logo Patch Knitted Polo Top
Tulle Dream
Whether you would describe your personal style as romantic or not, tulle is the type of material that makes you look stage ready. Like sequins, the featherweight fabric was common choice among performers in the ’60s, such as Dionne Warwick and Diana Ross. Today the trend manifests in the form of party dresses, strapless tops, and even the two-piece coordinate sets from Italian fashion designer Giambattista Valli.
You’ve Got (Chain) Mail
Skyrocketing to popularity in the late ’60,s Paco Rabanne is revered among the fashion greats for its use of chainmail. Transforming the somewhat tricky material into beautifully-made pieces of ready-to-wear and accessories, the brand is still very relevant in 2022. Newer brands like Poster Girl and Fannie Schiavoni are putting a more modern spin on chainmail, so regardless of the look you’re going for, you’re bound to find something that fits your aesthetic.
Crochet Cool
Thanks to brands like Gabriela Hearst, the DIY trend featuring crochet-knit designs and woven patterns is here to stay. Cardigans and jumpers are the most common options, but as seen on American singer, songwriter, and civil rights activist Nina Simone, netted dresses and shell tops are just as essential. Plus, they’re great for chilly summer nights when a light layer is required.
Crochet-Knit Long Cropped Cardigan
Chain Gang Accessories
Thanks to the resurgence of all things Y2K, chain belts are yet again on the rise. But if you look closer, the origin of the jewelry-accessories hybrid dates back to the ’60s. Supermodel Twiggy is seen leaving the airport in an easy-breezy ensemble that was made undeniably chic with a chain-link belt cinched around her blouse. While going the vintage route here is preferred, you can’t go wrong with any iteration, anywhere from Anthropologie to Saint Laurent.
To Micro Mini Lengths
Actress Brigitte Bardot is the epitome of a 1960s style icon. Many would argue that she defined the ever-popular “French girl chic” aesthetic still circulating our social media feeds today, what with the off-the-shoulder top silhouette being coined the ‘Bardot.’ Among the pieces the star sported is an A-line micro mini skirt, but wearing it in way that feels elevated.
Festival Beads
Just like the crochet-knit trend, kitschy DIY accessories are pretty much everywhere right now. From Balenciaga charms to colorful strands of beaded necklaces, the ’60s-inspired trend goes beyond musical festivals. Just add a stack of Rosie Assoulin’s beaded bracelets to any pared-back outfit, like tailored khakis and a tank or the classic jeans and T-shirt duo.
Nautical Stripes Set of Three Enamel and Gold-Tone Bracelets
Oh Baby, Baby
In the last five years, we’ve seen an influx of puff-sleeve, babydoll dresses on the market. Defined by their bold, pouf sleeves, empire waistline, and mini hems, the style was sported by the likes British model Twiggy and singer and fashion icon Cher in her heyday. In present day, brands like Selkie have created an entire DNA around these ultra-feminine dresses, while fan-favorite Staud reinterpreted the silhouette with cutouts and a longer length.
Carina Cotton Poplin Midi Dress
Suit Up
Diana Ross and The Supremes are true style icons for their ability to embrace a range of looks. From glitter and sequins to suits and ties, the trio proved to be quite versatile in terms of fashion. To pull off a tailored outfit like this, consider a fitted vest and slacks or a pinstriped blazer over a collared shirt and a printed necktie.
Shelby Ying Hyde
Shelby Ying Hyde is a Brooklyn-based shopping and fashion contributor BAZAAR.com, with bylines on The Zoe Report, Teen Vogue, Essence, Nylon, Elite Daily and more.
This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content at piano.io
0 comentários :
Post a Comment