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Fashion Eras and Their Characteristics
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Rococo (18th Century)
Pastel colors, soft silhouettes with paniers, frills, and bows, along with powdered wigs.
1920s (Jazz Age)
Flapper dresses, cloche hats, bobbed hair, and the rise of casual sportswear for men and women.
Ancient Egypt
Linen garments, pleated dresses, and ornamental jewelry.
Edwardian (Early 20th Century)
S-bend corsets, lavish hats, and the 'Gibson Girl' look, with a focus on blouses and tailored suits.
Victorian (19th Century)
Bustles, corsets, high collars, and the hoop skirt, along with the introduction of sewing machines.
Ancient Rome
Tunics, togas, stolas for women, and the use of wool, linen, and silk.
1970s (Disco Era)
Bell-bottoms, polyester, jumpsuits, platform shoes, and the prevalence of disco-influenced glitz.
1940s (World War II Era)
Utility clothing, rationing of fabrics, padded shoulders, and suits resembling military uniforms.
Middle Ages
Sumptuary laws, layers of clothing with tunics and surcoats, and the use of fur and velvet.
Baroque (17th Century)
Lavish embroidery, lace, and ribbon decorations, voluminous gowns, and extravagant wigs.
1950s (Post-War Era)
Full skirts, petticoats, nipped-in waists, and the emergence of teenage fashion with leather jackets and jeans.
1930s (Great Depression Era)
Bias-cut dresses, backless gowns, wide-shoulder suits, and the use of cheaper and more versatile fabrics.
1960s (Youthquake Era)
Mini skirts, mod fashion, psychedelic prints, and the space age influence with materials like PVC.
Ancient Greece
Draped garments like the chiton and himation, and the use of wool and linen.
Renaissance
Corsets, farthingales, rich fabrics like brocade and velvet, and slashed sleeves.
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