Explore tens of thousands of sets crafted by our community.
Fashion Eras
20
Flashcards
0/20
Victorian Era
Corsets for a tiny waist, voluminous skirts often supported by crinolines or bustles, and high-necked, long-sleeved dresses.
Edwardian Era
S-bend corsets creating a pigeon-breast look, lavish hats, and the rise of tailored suits for women.
Flapper Era (1920s)
Dropped waistlines, fringe and beading on dresses, cloche hats, and bobbed hair for women.
Hippie Era (1960s-70s)
Bell-bottoms, tie-dye shirts, long hair, peace signs, and psychedelic patterns.
Punk Era (Late 1970s)
Ripped clothing, safety pins, mohawks, leather jackets, and band t-shirts.
Belle Époque (1871-1914)
Flowy, elaborate dresses, S-bend corset, and the popularity of the hourglass figure.
Regency Era (early 19th century)
Empire waist dresses, short curls or elaborate Regency hairstyles, and tailcoats for men.
Roaring Twenties (1920s)
Art Deco influence, flapper dresses, gangster-style suits, and the Charleston dance fever.
Grunge Era (1990s)
Flannel shirts, ripped jeans, Doc Martens, beanies, and layered clothing.
Baroque Period (17th century)
Heavy ornamentation, elaborate lace and ribbons, full skirts, and men wore breeches and stockings.
Renaissance Era (14th-17th century)
Rich fabrics, slashed sleeves, codpieces for men, and elaborate headwear.
Swinging Sixties (1960s)
Mini skirts, go-go boots, psychedelic prints, and space-age inspired fashion.
New Romantic Era (1980s)
Puffy sleeves, frilly shirts, velvet jackets, and an overall androgynous look often paired with heavy makeup.
Elizabethan Era (1558-1603)
Ruffs, farthingales, padded shoulders, and ornate gowns with heavy decoration.
Art Deco Era (1920s-1930s)
Geometric patterns, sleek lines, travel-inspired themes, and flapper dresses with beadwork.
Disco Era (1970s)
Shiny fabrics, wide collars, platform shoes, and bell-bottom pants.
Mod Era (1960s)
Slim-fitting suits, polo shirts, mini skirts, and vibrant colors paired with accessories like Vespa scooters.
Mid-Century Modern (1933-1965)
Streamlined and simple forms, natural shapes, and integration with the environment in architecture and design.
Gothic Era (Late 20th century)
Black clothing, corsets, lace and velvet, chokers, and pale makeup.
Neo-Classical (Late 18th to early 19th century)
Directoire and Empire styles, muslin gowns with high empire waists, and Roman-inspired drapery.
© Hypatia.Tech. 2024 All rights reserved.
