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1926, Coco Chanel introduces the 'Little Black Dress', revolutionizing women's fashion by introducing a versatile and accessible garment.

1946, Louis Réard unveils the bikini, causing a sensation for its revealing design and challenging social norms of modesty.

1947, Christian Dior introduces the 'New Look', which featured rounded shoulders, a cinched waist, and a full skirt, signaling a return to opulence post-war.

1965, Mary Quant raised hemlines with the miniskirt, becoming an icon of 'Swinging London' and symbolizing women's liberation.

1969, The Woodstock Music Festival became a fashion tableau for hippie culture, featuring tie-dye, fringe, and bell-bottom jeans.

1966, Yves Saint Laurent's Le Smoking tuxedo suit for women challenged gender norms and introduced androgyny into womenswear.

1990s, Calvin Klein leads the minimalist movement in fashion, focusing on simplicity and clean lines that contrasted with preceding excess.

2010, McQueen presented 'Plato’s Atlantis', pushing boundaries with digital printing and the introduction of 10-inch Armadillo shoes.

1992, Marc Jacobs introduces grunge on the runway for Perry Ellis, bringing the subculture's fashion into the mainstream and ultimately getting fired for it.

1983, Michael Jackson wore the iconic red and black leather jacket in his 'Thriller' music video, cementing its place in fashion history.

1963, Jackie Kennedy's pink Chanel suit became an emblem of the 1960s and a tragic symbol after the assassination of JFK.

1984, Madonna's performance of 'Like a Virgin' at the MTV Video Music Awards features a wedding dress and Boy Toy belt that became pop culture symbols.

1990, The era of the supermodels begins, epitomized by the iconic British Vogue cover featuring Linda Evangelista, Naomi Campbell, Tatjana Patitz, Christy Turlington, and Cindy Crawford.

1930s, Gabrielle 'Coco' Chanel popularized costume jewelry, particularly large faux-pearl necklaces, democratizing luxury fashion.