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In the early 1980s, this style emerged as a reaction to punk, featuring elaborate clothing with romantic influences.

In the 1960s and 1970s, this movement embraced peace and love, with fashion examples like bell-bottom jeans and tie-dye shirts.

Originating in the 1970s, this style expressed rebellion against establishment, featuring ripped clothing, safety pins, and anarchic slogans.

In the 19th century, this aesthetic embraced sophistication and refined behavior in menswear, exemplified by Beau Brummell.

Emblematic of the Roaring Twenties, this style challenged conventional notions of femininity and featured bobbed hair and shorter hemlines.

Originating in the 19th century, it represents an alternative form of lifestyle, often associated with artists, including full skirts, ethnic touches, and layered textiles.

This concept blurs gender lines in fashion, seen in styles that mesh female and male elements together, which became significant in the 20th century.

Representative of simplicity and elegance, popularized by Coco Chanel in the 1920s. Symbolizes the democratization of fashion.

French for 'high sewing', it refers to exclusive custom-fitted clothing, made even more significant by designers like Charles Worth in the 19th century.

Introduced by Christian Dior in 1947, it emphasized a feminine hourglass silhouette with rounded shoulders, a cinched waist, and a full skirt.

Originated in the 1960s in London, characterized by bold geometric patterns, A-line dresses, and both mary jane and go-go boots.

Evolved from the post-punk movement in the late 20th century, this style is characterized by dark, mysterious, antiquated and homogeneous features.

Popularized by designers like Rei Kawakubo in the 1980s, this fashion approach challenges traditional aesthetics by presenting unfinished and asymmetric designs.

Emerging from the streets of New York in the late 1970s, it includes oversized silhouettes and sportswear brands, contributing to the rise of streetwear.

Gained traction in the 20th century with women like Marlene Dietrich and Katharine Hepburn wearing trousers and tailored suits, challenging gender norms.

Came from the early 1990s Seattle music scene, known for its thrift-store aesthetic with flannel shirts, oversized knits, and unkempt hair.

Came to the forefront in the 1990s, characterized by simplicity and focus on form and function over decoration, seen in designs by Calvin Klein and Jil Sander.

Popular in the 1980s, this style was about exhibiting authority in the workplace through tailored suits and broad shoulder silhouettes.

Tied to the Ivy League aesthetic of the 1950s, characterized by clean-cut garments such as polo shirts, khakis, and loafers.