1960s Fashion

 Are u desperate to try something different?Have you just been booked as a Background Actor on a show or film set in the ’60s, but don’t know where to start with wardrobe?When you work as a Background Actor, you never know what role you’ll play next. One day you may be a modern day detective and the next a 1960s high school teacher. Knowing what projects Central Casting is working on and having potential outfit options are ways you can be a successful Background Actor. To help give you some wardrobe ideas, we put together a guide on how to create a ’60s look.

Know your specific ’60s look

The 1960s are known as the decade when long-established fashion trends were thrown out the window for modern, bold, and experimental styles. When you think of ’60s fashion, you’re probably thinking of Hippie looks, bell bottoms, and miniskirts, but the decade began with much more conservative style choices. So if you are putting together a ’60s look, make sure you know what part of the decade you’re dressing for.

Early 1960s fashion

The prim and proper sensibility of 1950s fashion carried over into the early 1960s. For women, the style icon at the beginning of the decade was Jacqueline Kennedy. She popularized the common look of a tailored skirt, boxy jacket with oversized buttons, heels, and pillbox hat. If you’re trying to put together an early ’60s look, keep in mind that the silhouette was more form-fitting than the 1950s. Pants became fashionable as everyday wear for women, with wide, skinny, and capri cuts. They were often paired with button-up shirts or a blouse.

Men’s fashion was still largely influenced by business wear in the early 1960s. Frank Sinatra and the James Bond films popularized single breasted slim fitting suits with skinny ties in muted gray and tan tones. More casual looks consisted of khakis, polo shirts, stripped t-shirts, sweater vests, cardigans, and loafers. Pork pie and trilby hats were still worn, but became less popular as the decade wore on.

Mid ’60s look

The mid 1960s was when fashion really began to turn away from long held trends and branch off into a variety of bolder experimental styles. One of these bolder styles for women was Space Age fashion. This look consisted of boxy silhouettes and thigh length hemlines in synthetic materials like spandex and nylon. Outfits were often paired with plastic raincoats, fake fur, sandals, kitten heels, or white go-go boots. Another defining fashion moment from the mid ’60s was the creation of the miniskirt. Miniskirts were often worn with tight sleeveless shirts and tall bright colored go-go boots.

British bands like The Beatles and The Who had a major impact on men’s fashion in the mid-1960s. They often dressed in Mod (Modernist) styles that included slim fit collared shirts, fitted pants (often jeans), tailored suits, and striped jackets. Young men who dressed in a Mod look tended to wear bolder prints and stripes.

Late 1960s looks

Hippie and Bohemian style took over fashion in 1967, especially among young people. Hippie style for both men and women included tie dye, bell bottoms, corduroy pants, sheepskin vests, mariner’s caps, headband, sandals, and patches with flowers or peace symbols.

The other big trend for men was called the Peacock Revolution, which mimicked Edwardian style. This look included double breasted suits in crushed velvet or stripes with frilled collar shirts. The Peacock Revolution threw out traditional masculine fashion norms and introduced cuts, colors, and prints that were previously only seen in women’s clothing.

For women, styles became more sophisticated in the latter part of the decade. The main silhouette was a long lean line with varying skirt and dress hemlines. Wardrobe included slender tunics, long cardigans, straight legged pants, tights, and long jackets in varying colors and tie dye.

Sources and credits to: centralcasting.com and Pinterest

1950s Fashion

 Are u desperate to try something different? Have you just been booked as a Background Actor on a show or film set in the ’50s, but don’t know where to start with wardrobe? Read through your Details Blog then check out this guide for inspiration on 1950s fashion.

Depending on the production, the wardrobe department may provide clothing for Background Actors. Even if they do, it’s still important to understand the style of the era when you’re booked on a period piece.

1950s fashion overview

Fashion in the ’50s was influenced by the post-WWII era of the late 1940s and heavily featured newer materials like nylon, acrylic, polyester, and spandex. The end of the war also saw the return of couture fashion designers like Christian Dior, Cristóbal Balenciaga, Coco Chanel, and Hubert de Givenchy who had a major impact in the style of the decade.

Overall, 1950s fashion was glamorous, well-groomed, and put-together, even for more casual stay-at-home looks.

Early ’50s looks

Women’s fashion in the early ’50s was inspired by Dior’s “New Look” collection of 1947. He replaced the stiff boxy silhouette of the war era with an hourglass shape that consisted of rounded shoulders, small waists, and full skirts. Dior’s other popular silhouette was the long narrow sheath dress with a high v-neck bodice, slim skirt, and short jacket.

One constant of the decade was the roaming waistline. Depending on the look, it was fashionable to have a high waist, natural waist, low waist, or even no waistline. If you’re trying to put together a specific look, try to find photos from that year for waistline inspiration.

Other early 1950s looks included long skirts with petticoats, tailored tweed dresses, low neckline and ankle-length dresses in gray, green, blue, purple, or pink.

Men’s fashion in the early 1950s still revolved around the three-piece suit. Jackets were either single breasted with wide shoulders and a low-waisted button or double breasted with long lapels and three buttons. Instead of a vest that matched the coat, it became increasingly popular to wear vests in complimentary or contrasting colors in materials like corduroy, silk, and velvet.

Mid 1950s style

By the mid-1950s, women’s fashion became more sophisticated, sleek, and slender. The silhouette became softer and straighter with a higher hemline and relaxed waistline. Evening dresses were popular in medium lengths and were often made of wool chiffon or jersey fabrics. Matching hats and jackets were still common accessories to formal outfits. Casual wear became increasingly popular, with tailored blouses, striped blazers, and tapered slacks in bright colors and plaid or paisley patterns.

Casual men’s fashion also gained popularity in the middle part of the decade. Sport coats, shirts, and pants in bright colored jersey or madras fabrics were common summer styles. Suit jackets had two buttons with padded shoulders and elongated notched lapels often in blue, green, gray, and burgundy hues.

Late ’50s fashion

Fashion in the late 1950s was heavily influenced by Chanel. Her designs featured short jackets with brass buttons and pockets that were always worn open to display the blouse. Prior to 1957, blouses were often just a necessary part of a suit, but Chanel made them the focal point of her designs. As the decade came to an end, silhouettes began to loosen even more with the sack dress and relaxed fit blouse. Colors were still vibrant, like yellow, blue, violet, and green, but beige and neutral tones were gaining popularity.

By the end of the decade, fashion designers introduced a Continental style suit for men that featured short fitted jackets with narrow lapels and sharp shoulders. Leisure clothes evolved to include khaki and gray slacks, matching sweaters and socks, buttoned sweater vests and cardigans, and bold patterned jackets.

Individual styles

Greasers

Thanks to popular films like Grease and West Side Story, the greaser look is one of the most common associated with 1950s fashion. This style consisted of dark jeans, solid black or white t-shirts, leather jackets worn with leather boots or Chuck Taylor All-Stars. The greaser look is not complete without a slicked back and greased up pompadour, duck tail, or elephant’s trunk hairstyle.

Ivy League

Ivy league fashion was an early iteration of today’s modern preppy style. The look became popular in the early 1950s around Ivy League universities (like Harvard, Yale, and Princeton) in the northeastern United States.

Common wardrobe for men included Oxford shirts, cardigans, sweater vests, polo shirts, khaki pants or chinos paired with tweed sport coats, navy blazers, penny loafers, and boat shoes. For women, Ivy League looks were wool sweaters or cardigans with button down shirts, plaid skirts, slacks, and knee high argyle socks worn with penny loafers or riding boots. Accessories were minimal, but could include a beret, striped scarf, doctor’s bag purse, or a signet ring.

Beatniks

The Beat Generation was a literary and social movement started in the early 1950s by a group of writers, including Allen Ginsberg and Jack Kerouac, who were dissatisfied with post-war American culture. As the decade wore on and their novels and poetry gained popularity, the beat aesthetic became popular in fashion, especially among the younger generation. The beatnik look consisted of black or striped shirts, black turtlenecks, skinny black jeans, pencil skirts, capris, lack loafers, berets, and clubmaster or wayfarer sunglasses.

Sources and credits to: centralcasting.com and Pinterest

 

 

Κοκό Σανέλ

Το 1909 άνοιξε το πρώτο της κατάστημα στο Παρίσι, με γυναικεία καπέλα. Ίδρυσε ομώνυμο οίκο μόδας που παραμένει στην επικαιρότητα μέχρι σήμερα. Το 1923 δημιούργησε το άρωμα «Σανέλ № 5».

Μόνο το όνομά της είναι αρκετό για να οριστεί ένα ζευγάρι παπούτσια, ένα ταγέρ, μία ατζέντα, ένα άρωμα, ένα κόσμημα, μία ολόκληρη εμφάνιση.Μια γυναίκα μπροστά από την εποχή της, στην πραγματικότητα, ίσως η πρώτη γυναίκα στο κίνημα απελευθέρωσης των γυναικών. Η φήμη της Σανέλ και το ύφος της, παρέμειναν περισσότερο από τη ζωή της. Η Σανέλ, βέβαια, δεν θα προσδιόριζε ποτέ τον εαυτό της ως φεμινίστρια, στην πραγματικότητα περισσότερο μιλούσε για θηλυκότητα παρά για φεμινισμό, παρ'όλα αυτά η δουλειά της είναι αδιαμφισβήτητα μέρος της απελευθέρωσης των γυναικών. Στάθηκε σωσίβια λέμβος για τις γυναίκες, όχι μία, αλλά δύο φορές, κατά τη διάρκεια δυο ξεκάθαρα διαφορετικών περιόδων, που χώριζαν πολλές δεκαετίες: τη δεκαετία του 1920 και τη δεκαετία του 1950. Όχι μόνο έκανε αποδεκτά νέα στυλ και υφάσματα, αλλά έκανε μόδα την ανάγκη και την απροκάλυπτη ανυπακοή. Επειδή δεν άντεχε οικονομικά τα μοδάτα ρούχα της περιόδου, τα απέρριψε και έφτιαξε δικά της, χρησιμοποιώντας σπορ jackets και γραβάτες, που μόνο οι άντρες φορούσαν στην καθημερινότητά τους.

 

 

 

 

 «Δεν μπήκα στην κοινωνία αυτή επειδή έπρεπε να σχεδιάσω ρούχα. Σχεδίασα ρούχα, ακριβώς επειδή μπήκα στην κοινωνία αυτή. Επειδή ήμουν η πρώτη που έζησε τη ζωή αυτού του αιώνα» είχε πει η ίδια η Σανέλ

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1940s Fashion

Are u desperate to try something different? Are you a background actor and want to look perfect for set or generally want to try outfits from different eras but dont know where to start?  An exciting part of being a background actor is the opportunity to play a wide range of roles whenever you’re on set. One day you can be a football player and the next a 1940s mobster. A key to getting booked is having a variety of wardrobe options so you’re prepared for whatever casting directors ask for in their job posts.

While it’s true productions often provide wardrobe for period scenes, you never know when having the right outfit will get you cast. This 1940s fashion guide will help you put together the perfect ’40s look for set.

Overview of 1940s fashion

Style throughout the 1940s was defined by World War II. The beginning of the decade saw a rise in American designers as fashion houses went dark throughout Europe. Then practicality became the driving force as much of the population was serving in the war effort. In 1942, the American War Protection Board issued Regulation L-85 which restricted the materials and methods manufacturers could use to make clothing to control resources needed for the war.

Once the war ended, many of the Paris fashion houses reopened and brought a wave of new styles. One of the most influential of the era was Christian Dior’s “New Look” collection that brought an air of elegance back to women’s fashion. If you’re putting a look together, be aware that style of the 1940s was very distinct between the war and post-war eras.

Early ’40s style

In the early part of the decade, new styles were being developed by American designers like Adrian, Claire McCardell, and Pauline Trigère. Many designers of this time preferred a lighter and less structured aesthetic than what was the norm in French fashion. For women, this meant a wedge silhouette with wide shoulders, narrow waist (often with peplum), and a single-pleated A-line skirt. Regulation L-85 limited the amount of fabric that could be used to make clothing, so hemlines rose to around knee length.

Popular 1940s outfits for women included square-shouldered jackets with simple blouses and a matching skirt, shirtwaist dresses in long or short sleeves, and Kitty Foyle dresses (dark dresses with white or light collars and cuffs). Thanks to celebrities like Katherine Hepburn and Marlene Dietrich, pants were now a staple in women’s fashion, usually paired with a colorful blouse and matching coat. With silk and nylon rationed and then banned in clothing, women would either go without stockings or would create the illusion of them by putting tan make-up on their legs and drawing a line on their calves to mimic a seam. Common accessories were fur coats, gloves, halo hats, pillbox hats with veils, and clutch purses.

Even in the early part of the decade, many men wore military uniforms, but those who didn’t had to deal with the same clothing restrictions women did. Many men chose to wear their older 1930s style suits to support the war effort by conserving material. Early 1940s suits had a more fitted look and were worn without a vest. Pants were skinnier and made without cuffs, so many men bought longer pants and cuffed them at home. Ties were done in Windsor knots and made of conservatively colored rayon or wool.

Mid 1940s outfits

As America became more involved in WWII, women became a larger part of the war effort and workforce. Like servicemen, the estimated 350,000 women in the armed services mostly wore their uniforms out of the house. For women who worked on the production line and in factories, pants, denim, overalls, and work boots were common workwear.

As a way to further conserve materials, mid ’40s fashion softened its silhouette to rounded shoulders, collars, and hemlines with tight belted waists. Instead of wearing matching suits, women began to mix their blouses with different pants and skirts. Ballet shoes were a popular alternative to heels, came in all kinds of colors and patterns, and were worn with everything from pants to skirts to dresses.

For men, military style bled into everyday wear. It was common for those not on active duty to wear bomber jackets, trench coats, pea coats, knit undershirts, chinos, and aviator glasses. Due to L-85 and the economic toll the war took on most families, strict dress codes were hard to enforce, which lead to a rise in more casual styles. While the suit was still the most worn 1940s outfit for men, Hawaiian shirts, vests, and pullovers were increasing in popularity. These were paired with narrow-waisted wide leg trousers made from lighter wool and cotton blends in solid blues, tans, and greens.

Hats were a must for any outfit. The most popular was the wool felt fedora, in gray, black, dark brown, and tan. Homburgs were also common, mainly in gray and blue tones, though they’d lose their popularity by the end of the decade.

Late ’40s looks

After the war ended, women’s fashion went back to the more traditionally feminine looks of the pre-war era. While pants were still popular, dresses became the go-to look again. Paris fashion houses reopened and ushered in an array of new styles, but many featured a more natural or asymmetrical silhouette compared to the soft curves of the mid 1940s. During the day, hemlines fluctuated from just below the knee to mid-calf, but evening dresses could range anywhere from ankle to knee length.

With material restrictions lifted, designers returned to higher end fabrics and embroidery. Lace, passementerie, silk tassels, fringe, and beading details all returned to late ’40s outfits. Blouses and sweaters were paired with short fitted jackets or shoulder capes. Two important accessories that completed every outfit were wrist length gloves and fedora, pillbox, or bicorne hats.

Men’s fashion changed dramatically in the late 1940s with styles trending away from the military look. Suit jackets became looser with pronounced shoulders and saw the return of the double breast. Cuffed pants became popular again with high waists, pressed front creases, and straight legs. Like women’s fashion in the mid ’40s, mix and matching suit jackets, sportscoats, and trousers was becoming more popular than matching sets. Vests returned as part of the ensemble, but were not the staple they were in the pre-war era.

1940s fashion essentials

While styles evolve throughout any decade, there are some basics that help pull together any type of look. It’s important to remember that while hemlines rose and necklines deepened in the ’40s, it was still a very conservative time in American fashion. Women often wore nude stockings and nude full coverage undergarments so they wouldn’t show beneath their clothing. Red nail polish and red lipstick were also easy go-to accessories to complete many women’s outfits.

Common 1940s clothing staples for men were full coverage briefs, crew neck white undershirts, black socks, and black or brown wingtip, loafer, or oxford shoes. These details may be small, but they help bring the entire look together. If you’re trying to create a ’40s look, be sure to consider all the little things that make the overall outfit work.

Sources and credits to: centralcasting.com and Pinterest

 

1920s Fashion

  Are u desperate to try something different? Are you a background actor and want to look perfect for set or generally want to try outfits from different eras but dont know where to start? As a background actor, you may think all your work happens in front of the camera, but the effort you put in to getting ready for set is just as important. Successful background know that having a wide array of wardrobe can lead to more booking opportunities. You never know when a good period appropriate outfit will help you get cast, so if you’re looking for inspiration, here’s a wardrobe guide for 1920s fashion.  

1920s fashion overview

When most of us think of fashion in the Roaring Twenties, we think of glitz and glamour, but there’s much more to the decade’s style than this oft recreated look. By the end of World War I, Edwardian fashion was replaced with more simplistic and convenient styles. For women, this meant transforming the s-shaped outline into a straight flat silhouette. While there weren’t major changes to men’s suits, an attention to detail and elegance led many to say the 1920s were the golden age of men’s fashion.

Improved production methods meant inexpensive clothing was more readily available for working families. Overall, style became more sophisticated with the middle class wearing affordable variations of high-end clothing.

If you’re looking for 1920s inspired pieces, the decade had a major influence in fashion of the early 2010s, so thrift stores or even the recesses of your own closets may have functional or adaptable pieces you can use to get started.

 Twenties style for women

Throughout the decade, the percentage of women entering the workforce and college programs continued to rise, which led the way for more comfortable pieces. Though dresses were always worn with stockings, lengths fluctuated, but generally waistlines dropped down to the hip while hemlines rose to just below the knee.

For women putting together a 1920s look, the main thing to remember is that day and evening wear were quite different. For day wardrobe, think drop waist dresses made with draped flowy fabric in solid blue, orange, green, or purple tones. Common casual or sport looks often included lightly tapered knee or ankle length skirts in solid colors with a sweater or cardigan.

The iconic twenties style is more commonly associated with evening dresses of all lengths in a straight silhouette with ornate beading, sequin, and embroidery. Formal dresses came in all kinds of colors and patterns with fringe, tiered, or handkerchief hems. While many looks were still modest, low necklines and low-cut back dresses gained popularity with the flapper look.

Accessories were a must to complete any 1920s outfit, especially a cloche hat, headwrap, or headband. Other pieces to consider are pearl or tassel necklaces, art deco jewelry, long gloves, beaded handbags, and t-strap or Mary Jane pumps.

Men’s 1920s looks

While casual styles increased in popularity throughout the 1920s, men generally still wore a variation of the suit for all occasions. There were two main types of ‘20s suits, a wide pant style and a slim-fitting Jazz suit. The wide style featured baggy knee or calf length trousers, called knickerbockers, or broad ankle length pants. The knickerbocker look was more of a golf or sporty style than an everyday outfit.

The jazz suit is easier to match with modern pieces. If you’re emulating a 1920s suit, start with a slim (but not fitted) single- or double-breasted jacket with notch lapels and straight legged pants. An important detail to remember is that suit jackets, pants, and an optional vest were all the same color and pattern, usually in blue, brown, or gray hues with pinstripe, plaid, or herringbone patterns. Black suits were reserved for formal events and were not worn as everyday or business looks. Neck ties were preferred over bow ties and came in a variety of colors and patterns.

Hats were a must-have, especially homburg, derby, fedora, or newsboy caps. For shoes, think brown, black, or dual-toned Oxfords and black or brown lace up boots.

1920s style icons

Thanks to the rise of film around the world, people were starting to take their fashion cues from movie stars. If you’re looking for inspiration, these icons are a good place to start. Not only did they impact style in the ‘20s, but their contribution to fashion and culture is still influential today.

Josephine Baker

Josephine Baker spent the beginning of her performing career in New York during the Harlem Renaissance, then moved to Paris where she became one of the most successful entertainers of her time. Baker gained notoriety for her risqué performance outfits, like her iconic banana skirt, but was known for popularizing the slicked down kiss curl hairstyle and her affinity for art deco prints and silk formal gowns.

Clara Bow

Known as the original “it” girl, Clara Bow made nearly 50 movies in the 1920s and became synonymous with flapper style. Her signature outfit included short pleated skirts, fur coats, Mary Janes, and berets. She was so popular that fellow actress Louise Brooks said Bow “was the ‘20s.”

Anna May Wong

Considered the first Chinese American movie star, Anna May Wong appeared in dozens of silent and talking movies throughout the 1920s. After a decade of only being offered stereotypical roles, Wong left the United States for England where she hoped to find more substantive parts. She became a global fashion icon known for her flapper style and is credited with introducing Asian inspired fashion, like the cheongsam, to western audiences.

Rudolph Valentino

Born in Italy, Rudolph Valentino preferred more extravagant fashion over the common uniformity of American men’s style. While many men deemed his bright colors and jewelry too flamboyant, women saw him as a heartthrob, a title that helped launch him to stardom. As his popularity grew, American men began to emulate his style, especially his signature slicked back hair, wide legged pants, and use of wristwatches.

Duke Ellington

Duke Ellington was a major part of the Harlem Renaissance, playing music in famed New York clubs, recording albums, and appearing in films throughout the late 1920s and into the 1930s. Believing you could never overdress for an occasion, Ellington’s style was elegant and sophisticated, featuring an array of suits and tuxedos in varying colors, though his most popular looks involved double-breasted jackets with wide lapels.

Sources and credits to: centralcasting.com and Pinterest

 

Street wear στυλ

Πολύ κοντινό στο αθλητικό στυλ, ή και ακόμη βγαλμένο από αυτό, είναι το street wear στυλ, γνωστό ακόμη και ως αστικό στυλ. Η προέλευση του χρονολογείται από τη δεκαετία του ’50 του 20ου αι., όταν χρησιμοποιούταν σε πολλές υποκουλτόυρες. Οι υποστηρικτές του street wear αποτελούνται από μοτοσικλετιστές, ράπερς και «Teddy Boys», των οποίων τα outfits ήταν εμπνευσμένα από θορυβώδεις ρούχα. Το ενδιαφέρον με το street wear είναι πως παρόλο που έχει μερικές αρχές στις οποίες βασίζεται επιτρέπει μεγάλη ευλυγισία κατά το συνδυασμό ρούχων, έχοντας υπόψη πως το ultra-ανέμελο στυλ- το λεγόμενο street wear- εμφανίζει επιρροές από διάφορα άλλα στυλ.

👉Κομμάτια που μπορείς να προτιμήσεις: ρούχα με graffiti πριντ, κοντομάνικα με λογότυπα, παντελόνια σε φανταχτερά χρώματα.

 

 

Μπόχο στυλ

Εάν θέλουμε να βρούμε κάποιο στυλ κοντά στο ρομαντικό τότε το μπόχο είναι η σωστή επιλογή. Bohemian style, όπως το αποκαλούν οι άγγλοι, μεταδίδει άξιες όπως τολμηρότητα, θάρρος και ανυποταξία καθώς αυξάνει την ελευθερία έκφρασης των τάσεων της μόδας! Η μπόχο εμφάνιση χαρακτηρίζεται με την πρόσθεση γυναικείων ρούχων όπως στράπλες τοπάκια και αξεσουάρ για να ξεφύγετε από την ανωνυμία (XXL τσάντες, τεράστια κολιέ κτλ.).

👉Κομμάτια που μπορείς να προτιμήσεις: ελεύθερα φορέματα, λεπτά τοπάκια με στάμπες, φαρδιά παντελόνια από λεπτό ύφασμα, μικρά πολύχρωμα τσαντάκια.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ΠΗΓΗ: https://fashionmix.gr/blog/pleris-odigos-gia-kompses-gynaikes-kai-kala-ntymenoys-andres

 

Boyfriend (Fashion)

 

Background of women in menswear

In the 19th century, women in Western society mostly wore dresses, skirts, and corsets. Amelia Bloomer a woman's rights activist in the 1850s was one of the first to change the stereotype, as she introduced the bloomer. In the 1920s the fashion legend Coco Chanel started a menswear line. Other popular fashion icons such as Katharine Hepburn and Marlene Dietrich had menswear style fashion which made this style even more popular in the 1930s. During the war when women were free to wear more masculine clothes, however, when the war ended in the 1950s they returned to more feminine forms of dressing. It was not until the 1960s and early 70s that menswear inspired fashion was no longer considered a rebellious political statement. In the 1950s Marilyn Monroe wore boyfriend jeans, which started the popularity of the clothing item.

Women in menswear today

The origin of boyfriend fashion is borrowing and wearing a boyfriend's clothes.

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Boyfriend jeans

From Marilyn Monroe to Kim Kardashian the boyfriend jeans have been popular for many years. The boyfriend jean is loose fitting, slouchy, and relaxed looking pants that are heavily distressed. Nowadays a huge majority of celebrity are wearing boyfriend jeans from Kendall Jenner to Reese Witherspoon to Rihanna. The boyfriend jean has been reinvented to be many fits, from more baggy and authentic, to a tighter more dapper version.

Future of fashion

The "borrowed from the boys" look is nothing new but the trend is currently in fashion, and will continue to go in and out of fashion. However, this style trend shows young girls and women that they can wear whatever they want.Alicia Hardesty, a project runway competitor, has a line of clothing is called original tomboy, and is for both women and men interchangeably. She likes to describe her work as androgynistic, meaning that there is characteristics of both masculine and feminine. She believes that this is the future for fashion, and anybody should be able to wear these clothes. One day Hardesty hopes to see a store with no women's section or men's section, but clothes everyone can wear just in different sizes!

Sources and credits:Wikipedia and Pinterest