5 Trends Representing the Return of the 2000s
Tags: Trends, Fashion

Photo by DESIGNECOLOGIST on Unsplash

In 2002, the Russian musical duo t.A.T.u. They were topping the charts with All the Things She Said. By the mid-2000s, The OC’s Marissa Cooper managed to dress us all in collared crop jackets, flat ballet flats and polo shirts. Meanwhile, Paris Hilton was the star name of the Juicy Couture era, complete with kitsch jewelery and micro bags.

Even the campaign photographs of Marc Jacobs’ collection, which is overflowing with the nostalgia of the recently launched collection, inspires us from the interiors of the 2000s and early 2000s fashion.

It is no secret that the generation Y and gen-Z are the creators of the new wave nostalgic fashion movement. Among Depop enthusiasts (more than 21 million available), ‘Y2K dressing’ is a search term covering everything from clothing inspired by Chloë Sevigny’s 1992 internship at Sassy magazine to discreet socks and loafer combinations.

Flashback fashion has actually served as a consolation this year as it refers to more comfortable times. When we come to the last stage of 2020, its effect is gradually increasing. Social media’s passion for all things knit shows no sign of its waning on Instagram, and pleated mini-skirts are booming.

Here are five vintage fashion trends you should know about;

College style knitwear

It’s no surprise that Bella Hadid, the queen of trendy looks, recently embraced this style. Last month, the Spanish brand brought together Gimaguas’ 1970s-themed knitwear with casual trousers. As our love of casual wear shows no signs of waning, the revival of college-style knitwear is poised to drop Juicy Couture hoodies from the 2000s fashion podium. What is our recommendation? Try the full Hadid style with wide trousers and classic Dr Martens and let your inner teenager go crazy.

Mini pleated skirt

The ties of the mini skirt with youth remain eternal, and bringing the mini skirt back is largely the job of Generation Z. For these skirts that evoke memories of long-forgotten parties and impromptu park picnics, 1990s sitcom stars, Rachel Green from Friends and Ashley Banks from The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, give us clues. Game of Thrones star Maisie Williams, on the other hand, shaped the Coperni skirt with rain boots.

Socks and loafer

With Stockholm-based Eytys giving us new reasons, chances are you’ve added a shiny pair of loafers to your New Year’s wish list. The thick-soled model of the brand worn by the model Chili Dia is among the favorites. Copenhagen residents pair their ‘Angelo’ loafers with a jacket, patchwork vest, and short-leg satin trousers. For an extra youthful spirit, try wearing a student-like patterned cardigan or sports pants.

Kitsch jewelery

Well, we may not have looked at candy colored resin jewelery since we were nine years old. But we noticed that 2020’s fashion trends are as unpredictable as our Twitter feed. Strictly speaking, there is no shortage of brands that offer interesting jewelery. Whether it’s the vibrant beige rings of the independent Mexican brand Blobb or the pearl-encrusted necklaces by Beepy Bella, stack them together and add to your Christmas gifts.

Peter Pan catches

If you, like us, finished the entire 4th season of The Crown in 48 hours, you should be familiar with Princess Diana’s fondness for wide necklines. Years later, our collars have never been so bold and now, this gender-neutral piece has taken on a life of its own. Gucci lover and Vogue America cover star Harry Styles has an enviable talent to put together an exaggerated collar with pearls and high waisted pants, while Scandinavian brand Ganni is a #GanniGirls association that pairs detachable poplin collars with a casual button that almost makes us miss our high school uniforms. developed.