As the world continues to evolve, everything around us is moving faster. The quicker you produce results the better. When it comes to fashion, more people are gearing towards garments that are easy and simple to wear. Nothing can do this goal of swiftness and ease other than jumpsuits. Many were skeptical about this trend. But as it proves its compatibility with a woman’s busy lifestyle it stayed until today. Jumpsuits are chic, comfortable, easy to wear, and can fit any occasion. Compared to its uncomplexity as a garment, the history of jumpsuits is quite the opposite. Before its glamorous form, jumpsuits originated as workwear and sportswear. They coined the term jumpsuit as an outfit used by skydivers and parachuters to jump off the plane. Also, we can associate jumpsuits with extreme and dangerous work. In 1919, Italian artist, Thayat, created his version of the jumpsuit and called it Tuta. He envisioned to make an everyday outfit that is simple and easy to wear. Thayat’s anti-bourgeois statement jumpsuit was intended to target the working class but backfired. The working class whom he was targeting showed little interest. To add salt to his wound, the upper class whom he made these clothes against to, loved his work. After the Tuta, Alexander Rodchenko and Varvara Stepanova also tried doing the same. They wanted to create jumpsuits for a similar purpose in Russia. They called it Varst. They intended it to be some sort of uniforms during the Proletarian Revolution. It did not backfire as Thayat’s did but the early Soviet Russian was not a fashion leader that’s why it did not take off. In 1930, legendary fashion designer, Elsa Schiaparelli, finally made a breakthrough. She created the first high fashion jumpsuit. It was then when women wanted to have jumpsuits as part of their wardrobes. She made a collection inspired by the war. She used green silks and included large pockets in the design. Unfortunately, they put the production of these jumpsuits on hold because of the war. The revival of the jumpsuits once again took off in the late ’60s and ’70s. Schiaparelli continued to include jumpsuits in her collections. Other famous designers like Yves Saint-Laurent and Norma Kamali followed. In the music industry, the pioneer of jumpsuits is Elvis Presley. Soon, Freddie Mercury and Mick Jagger also began wearing their versions of jumpsuits. In 1980, jumpsuits became brighter, bigger, and bolder. It became statements outfits. Jumpsuits are now a mix of bright colors, different kinds of fabrics, and embellishments. Today, jumpsuits are several notches down from its vibrant form in the 80s. Jumpsuits are now becoming more of a fashion staple than a fashion statement.