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Introduced by Christian Dior with full skirts, nipped-in waists, and rounded shoulders. Time period: launched in 1947.

Characterized by baggy jeans, sneakers, and lots of bling. Time period: emerged in the 1970s, peaked in the 1990s.

Known for its minimalist approach with bold colors, clean lines, and plastic jewelry. Time period: 1960s.

Known for oversized flannel shirts, ripped jeans, and combat boots. Time period: early 1990s.

Featured elaborate garments with heavy use of velvet, silk, and other luxurious fabrics. Time period: 14th century - 17th century.

Featured lavish gowns, hourglass silhouettes, and elaborate details. Time period: late 19th century - 1914.

Included sequined shirts, bell-bottom pants, and platform shoes. Time period: 1970s.

Known for its grandiosity, rich brocades, and lavish embroidery. Time period: early 17th century - mid-18th century.

Characterized by DIY ethos, leather jackets, and safety pins. Time period: 1970s - 1980s.

Characterized by modesty, long dresses with bustles, and corsets. Time period: 1837 - 1901.

Known for flapper dresses, cloche hats, and bobbed hair. Time period: 1920 - 1929.

Featured Mod fashion, miniskirts, and bold geometric prints. Time period: 1960s.

Young women with bobbed hair and short skirts, embodying the spirit of the Roaring Twenties.

Characterized by puffy sleeves, voluminous skirts, and an emphasis on a small waist. Time period: early to mid-19th century.

Combines bohemian and hippie styles, known for free-flowing, natural fabrics, and ethnic details. Time period: became popular in the early 2000s.

Includes dark colors, Victorian-inspired lace details, and an overall dark, mysterious aesthetic. Time period: became popular in the 1980s - present.

Featured S-bend corsets, lavish hats, and Gibson Girl hairstyles. Time period: 1901 - 1910.

High-end fashion that is custom-fitted and constructed by hand. Time period: established in the 19th century, continues to present.

Ivy League-inspired attire with polo shirts, khakis, and loafers. Time period: became mainstream in the 1950s - present.