Jeans and Women

Women are the most potential fashion doers, I say. Why, because in my brain the word “beauty” itself is made to adore the feminine group. And jeans, which have become a fashion wardrobe (despite it’s original purpose as working overall) – ended up to be a part of women’s fashion nowadays. With the presence of jeans as another option of fabric for the fashion materials, a new trend had been brought to live. In no time, designers start to sew-together their idea for jeans. And thanks to its versatility advantage, jeans have been taking part in many women’s life.

As we all should know, women tend to have much more fashion variety instead of men, for this reason the initial form of jeans that are dedicated for women have met so many differentiations. Jeans material has been used not just to make some jeans with a woman’s cut only, but also for making jackets, skirts, shorts or hot-pants and much more (you can name it). Oh yeah, it’s all shaped in order to enhance one’s womanly figure. Read more

Fashion In The 1970s

The 1970’s fashion continued the hippie look reminiscent of the past decade. Worn out jeans remained popular as well as the tie-dye. The fashion for unisex was on the upswing. Afro hairstyle and platform soles became in with the rise of the radical chic.

It is said that male appearance got changed more in this decade than any other time in the century. In the US, fashion was focused on simple and longer skirts. Jeans became more popular, becoming an accepted item in the fashion scene. Some of the designers who rose to popularity were Calvin Klein and another US designer, Ralph Lauren. Meanwhile, Pierre Cardin popularized a staple style of clothing featuring narrow shoulders with tight fitting lines, having no tie and interfacing, and coupled with jackets and tunics. Men also opted to dress down, regarded as hippie’, and this gained recognition as more of a deliberate look. Read more