Fashions of the 2020s represent a departure from 2010s fashion and have thus far been largely
inspired by fashions of the early to mid 2000s as well as
the 1960s and 1980s.[1][2][3][4][5][6] Popular unisex brands in the UK, US and Australia
include Adidas, Nike, Globe International, Vans, Kappa, Shein, Tommy
Hilfiger, Asics, Ellesse, Ralph Lauren, Forever 21, The North Face and Superdry. The rise of ecommerce platforms such as Depop and Etsy made it accessible to buy vintage, homemade, or
resold clothing from individual sellers, not major retailers.[7]
Contents








1General trends
o 1.1COVID-19 pandemic
o 1.2Social media influences
2Women's clothing
o 2.1Early 2020s (2020 - present)
 2.1.12000s revival
 2.1.21960s influences and Cottagecore
3Men's clothing
o 3.1Early 2020s (2020 - present)
 3.1.12000s and 1980s influences
 3.1.2Gender neutral clothing
4Youth fashion
o 4.1E-kids, punk and emo
o 4.2Hip-hop
o 4.3Indie Kids, VSCO girls and Kid-core
o 4.4Dark and light academia
o 4.5Goblincore and fairy grunge
5Hairstyles
o 5.1Women
o 5.2Men
6Gallery
7See also
8References
General trends[edit]
COVID-19 pandemic[edit]
Hand sewn cloth face masks in various colours and patterns during the COVID-19 pandemic
The global COVID-19 pandemic, which dominated events in 2020 and 2021, also influenced fashion.
Wearing a face mask became a common and often mandatory practice to prevent the spread of the
virus.[8] The human desire for self-expression and the ability of brands to quickly design and make
effective face masks with no specialised cloth technology soon led to a diversity of mask designs. In
addition, the ability of brands to key into the dynamics of the world during the pandemic allowed for
an infusion of fashion into COVID-19 preventive strategies; especially with the use of face
masks.[9][10] In response to the new norms that the pandemic brought, new fashion trends emerged
that prioritised comfort, style and safety. In addition to the aforementioned face masks, both men
and women favoured sneakers, loungewear, pyjamas and zoom tops as everyday wear.[11]
Social media influences[edit]
Clothing items used to express beliefs during a Black Lives Matter protest
One of the biggest fashion influences of the 2020s was social media. Many companies used social
media as a marketing tool[12] and have often collaborated with influencers and celebrities to help
promote their product/idea to their audience. The rise of TikTok has seen fast-fashion brands such
as SHEIN and SHEKOU make their mark on 2020s fashion.
Women's clothing[edit]
Early 2020s (2020 - present)[edit]
2000s revival[edit]
Women wearing 2000s inspired clothing, 2020.
The spring of 2020 was characterised by a rejection of the form-fitting 2010s fashion[13] in
the UK, Asia, Latin America, Australia and Europe, due in part to the coronavirus lockdown and a
resurgence of interest in early to mid 2000s fashion. Fairtrade, vintage and cruelty-free friendly
clothing free from wool and leather went mainstream in reaction to the needless disposal of unsold
cotton and polyester fast fashion clothes, and also in response to the closure of high street stores
during the coronavirus pandemic.[14][15][16] Fashion conscious British women rejected nylon,
acrylic, rayon, new cotton and polyester in favor of tencel, linen, organic cotton and recycled
polyester.[17] In India, Pakistan and Ceylon, Generation Z girls repurposed the sari worn by their
mothers' generation by pairing it with sneakers, casual knitwear, crop tops, T-shirts, black Oxford
shoes, Y2K inspired platform sandals, and sportswear. The dresses were often made in contrasting
shades of grey, black and blush pink for a sleek, modern and corporate look.[18]
By fall 2020, younger British and American women were abandoning skinny jeans in favor
of sweatpants, puffer jackets made from upcycled deadstock fabric, sweat suits, crocs,[19][20] leggings,
baggy shorts,[21] mom jeans with t-shirts, sweatshirts, sweaters and other tops tucked into the jeans
with a belt, high rise jeans and pants, shortalls, pants with drawstring waists such as jogger pants,
etc. zip up denim jumpsuits with large pockets, pink velour tracksuits, platform sandals, baggy
pants,[22] white knee boots, ballet flats, white sneakers such as Vans, Keds, Nike Air Force 1s,[23] or
Converse, boot cut pants and leggings,[24] miniskirts, fringed handbags especially in black or yellow,
multi-coloured 80s inspired earrings made from recycled ocean plastic,[25] brocade topcoats,[26] midriff
baring tops, leather skirts, puffer jackets,[27] ankle length skirts sometimes made from sheer
fabric,[28] Telfar branded bags, ribbed turtlenecks, off the shoulder knitted tops in beige or blush pink,
white bralets, chunky cable knit scarves, culottes[29] chelsea boots, Doc Martens, science
fiction inspired metallic jackets,[30] loose-fitting shift dresses[31] or blouses, oversized 80s
inspired[32][33] pale blue or dog's tooth check jackets popularized by Kaia Gerber and Miley
Cyrus,[26] and cashmere cardigans,[34][35] and it became acceptable to wear pajamas in public. Popular
colors included grey, silver,[30] pastel pink, violet, pale blue, lavender, mint green,[26] faded yellow,
pastel teal, orange, red and brown.[34][36] Workplace dress codes became more casual due to a higher
proportion of white collar staff working from home, and many professional women paired a
formal blouse with casual leg wear like shorts or even pajama bottoms when holding video
conferences.[20]
1960s influences and Cottagecore[edit]
1960s inspired outfit from 2021 featuring knee high boots, pop-art inspired top, miniskirt, and cardigan
with checkerboard motif.
The summer of 2021 saw a revival of psychedelic mid to late 1960s fashion in the UK, Asia,
America, and Africa. Many younger women wore flared trousers,[37] prairie dresses with floral
embroidery,[20] backless sundresses,[38] floor-length kaftans with jeans,[39] grey Pendleton
jackets popularized by British TV presenter Abbey Clancy,[40] tiered flamenco dresses that flared out
below the knee,[41] satin slip dresses which became as ubiquitous in America as the white Tshirt,[42] jumpers with smiley faces and mushroom designs, red and pink satin blouses, conspicuously
patched jeans,[43] checkerboard sweater vests,[44] red leather 3/4 length coats, grey Crombie style
wool overcoats, leopard print winter coats,[45] lime green zip collar turtleneck sweaters, dog's tooth
check skirts and mini-dresses, zip-up polo shirts with white collar trim,[46] black cropped slim-fitting
jeans,[47] and dresses, maxi skirts and blouses with sunflower print, checkerboard motifs, diamond,
and hexagonal geometric prints. Popular colors included brown,[37] sage green, royal blue, hot pink,
orange, yellow and purple.[48]
Cottagecore fashion became popular in Korea, America and the UK after social media sites like
TikTok, Pinterest, and Tumblr, as well as Western artists such as Taylor Swift, adopted the trend.
During the COVID-19 pandemic lockdowns, Cottagecore went mainstream from 2020 to 2022 due to
many younger women's desire to escape cities for rural life. Cottagecore fashion is defined by pastel
color palettes evoking a romantic, idealized country aesthetic with Vox[disambiguation needed] characterizing
the general Cottagecore popularity as an escapist trend where quarantines were romantic instead of
terrifying. In terms of fashion, Cottagecore centers around pastel-colored and earthly-colored
clothing, mostly prairie dresses, blue gingham mini-dresses,[49] white gypsy tops with multicolor
Mexican-inspired floral embroidery,[50] and hippie-style maxi dresses inspired by those worn during
the late 1960s. Gingham and Austerity-era floral patterns also dominate the aesthetic of the look.[51]
Men's clothing[edit]
Early 2020s (2020 - present)[edit]
2000s and 1980s influences[edit]
Korean men in the 1980s and 2000s inspired outfits fashionable from 2020 to 2021.
From 2020 to 2022, fashions of the early to mid 2000s made a comeback as Generation Z reached
adulthood and mixed carefully selected contemporary fashion brands like Ellesse, Kappa, Tommy
Hilfiger, or Ralph Lauren[52] with original vintage clothing and recent thrift shop finds.[53][54] Fashions of
the late 70s to early 80s[55] such as pinstripes, textured knits with vertical stripes,
leather waistcoats,[56] corduroy, pleated trousers, and Chelsea boots underwent a revival by the fall of
2021, due to many 2000s fashions being revivals of throwback 1980s styles.[57] Popular trends in the
UK, Italy, Sweden,[58] China,[59] America, and Australasia[60] included old school hip-hop inspired satin
track jackets, athletic tank tops with contrasting black, orange and magenta stripes, midnight
blue U.S. Woodland camouflage baseball caps,[61] suede desert boots, sheepskin and buffalo
plaid trucker jackets,[62] navy blue Harrington jackets,[63] sky blue or dark green baseball jackets with
contrasting yellow or white sleeves,[56] bucket hats,[20] sports jerseys, bold multicolor motif shirts
popularized by DJ Khaled,[64] cyan floral print Vans sneakers popularized by Nick of the Jonas
Brothers,[65] plum toweling polo shirts,[66] orange turtlenecks, olive cargo pants, brown bomber jackets,
contrasting red, white and blue color block jackets,[67] aviator sunglasses, green or grey striped fullbutton cardigan sweaters with polo shirt collars,[56] double breasted navy blue 1940s style sportcoats
originally revived in the 80s as part of the power suit,[68] stone grey corduroy sportcoats popularized
by Daniel Craig as James Bond,[66] tracksuits with business suit styling,[69] preppy Madras
plaid shirts, blouson style black leather jackets, long sleeve knitted polo shirts,[70] white Ivy
League college-style cardigans with contrasting red, blue, black, or green trim,[71] silk skinny ties with
bold prints,[72] all-black imitation leather Adidas trainers,[73] suede Timberland boots, tapered high
water pants known as "dad jeans" in America, white high top Converse AllStars,[74] Gucci loafers,[75] safari suits intended for the modern business casual workplace,[76] brow line
sunglasses,[77] pleated khaki chino pants, Lacrosse or Sorel duck boots, suede Beatle
boots[78] jacquard, dog's tooth and cashmere check wool scarves,[79] loafers with chunky brothel
creeper soles[80] favored by Shawn Mendes,[81] mid-washed slim-fitting indigo jeans and jean
jackets,[82] Nike Air Max sneakers,[83] tie dye socks, oversized sweaters,[77] "Gorpcore" hiking and
fishing clothing like Fjallraven windbreakers or cargo pants,[84] taupe or olive
green Sandqvist canvas rucksacks,[58] ecru or pale denim bleached almost
white,[85] black paisley sweatpants,[86] looser fitting stonewashed jeans, jogger pants as athletic style
or more dressed up twill joggers style, black cyberpunk trenchcoats reminiscent of those worn in The
Matrix,[76] imitation leather messenger bags featuring throwback logos especially Dunlop and Super
dry,[87] Fred Perry[88] Oxford shirts with vertical stripes,[89] sleeveless undershirts, Nike Shorts, swim
shorts, white polo shirts, club wear especially brightly patterned camp shirts as worn by Tyler the
Creator,[90][91] elements of workwear like fleece jackets, zip-up hoodies or unbranded baseball
caps, corduroy pants, trucker caps,[92] mid-wash double denim, oversized Bermuda shorts in reaction
to the effeminate short shorts of the 2010s, off-white or navy color block hoodies and sweatpants
with a stripe down the leg, parkas, duffle coats,[93] paint-spattered T-shirts, slim-fitting grey or
khaki cargo pants worn with matching lightweight M65 Field Jackets with lots of external patch
pockets, black or white crew neck shirts designed by Carhartt, Ralph Lauren, Calvin Klein,
or Hanes,[94] classic blue and white Air Jordan's, over shirts made from blanket cloth, tricolor
socks,[95] grey Vans,[96] retro bowling shirts, striped Rugby shirts, heavily distressed Perfecto
motorcycle jackets,[59] oversized gold chains,[56] black or white
monotone plimsolls,[89] chunky hiking sandals, worker boots, combat boots bought as army surplus,
and black Tees featuring vintage-inspired graphics such as muscle cars, comic book characters like
the Marvel Avengers,[97] advertising brands especially Coca-Cola, stylized pale blue and magenta
representations of palm trees or cassette players, geek chic inspired games console logos such as
the Sony Playstation[98] vintage movie posters such as Star Wars[99] or the Ghostbusters logo due to
the unexpected popularity of the 2021 movie,[100][101] and sports logos like
the Adidas trefoil.[102][103] Desirable colors included white, yellow, lime green, brown, charcoal, orange,
burgundy, and pale blue.[104]
As the result of many men working from home throughout the lockdown, workplace dress codes
became more casual and employees returning to the office frequently combined 1990s business
casual attire with elements of loungewear and athleisure such as black monotone sneakers, navy
hoodies, shorts, and even dark grey sweatpants.[105] Due to the closure of many gyms during the
pandemic, digital smart watches with timers replaced the traditional analog wristwatches popular in
the 2010s as many younger men in Europe and America subscribed to online apps for tracking and
planning their exercise routines at home.[106][107] In the UK,[108] Middle East and some parts of
Africa,[109] keffiyehs were used in an attempt to block viruses[110] (though they are not as effective
as surgical masks)[111][112] and to show support for Palestinian nationalism.[113][114][115]
Gender neutral clothing[edit]
Italian band Maneskin in androgynous outfits, 2021
Genderless fashion began as a niche Japanese subculture at the end of the 2010s, and had gone
mainstream by 2021 in reaction to the prevailing navy blue suit masculinity. Some fashion experts
have speculated that the emerging androgynous style represents a new ideal of male beauty.[116] The
style took inspiration from 1980s fashion, anime, trendsetters like Ryuchell, and the
often androgynous style of K-pop boy bands.[117] Dyed hair, makeup, short shorts,[118] knee socks,
necklaces, tight pants, brothel creepers, Pink Panther and Betty Boop motifs, and feminine blouses
in leopard print[119] silver, or bright colors like pink and orange[76] were particularly common. At the
same time, a few men in the UK and Korea[120] were also experimenting with androgynous fashion
like feather boas,[121] kimono style shirts, drop earrings,[122] frilly lace blouses, tunics,[76] boots with
stacked Cuban heels, crop tops, furry ugg boots,[123] kilts,[124] mint green safari jackets with Nudie
Cohn inspired embroidery,[125] shiny jackets with shoulder pads and puffy sleeves, flared
trousers,[119] transparent shirts, shawl lapel sportscoats[126] sometimes covered
with sequins or rhinestones, thigh boots,[120] oversized silk shirts in purple, green, gold or silver,[76] and
suits in eccentric colors like gold lame,[76] shiny green sequins, or fuchsia.[127] The main trendsetters
included Sam Smith, Lil Nas X, Italian rock band Maneskin, South Korean pop star Jimin,[124] drag
artists Ru Paul and Jodie Harsh,[128] Paul Mescal,[118] African entrepreneur Ezra Olubi,[129] and Harry
Styles who shocked the press by wearing a dress in public.[130]
Youth fashion[edit]
E-kids, punk and emo[edit]
Self-proclaimed E-kid Yungblud with androgynous emo hair, 80s band T-shirt, fishnet bodysuit, and leather kilt,
2021.
From 2020 to 2022, widespread internet and social media access caused a boom in the popularity of
2000s subcultures and fashion styles amongst teenagers, particularly scene
kids, punk, emo, skater and mall goths.[131] This fad was referred to as the "Rawring Twenties" by
some teenage social media influencers.[132][133] Unlike subcultures of the past, people sought to fully
recreate the 'peak' of their chosen subculture in every aspect of their lifestyle. This phenomenon also
bought a rise in popularity of secondhand shopping, as it enabled people to find genuine or dead
stock items from their chosen subculture. Reasons given for the past subculture revivals are
nostalgia; using the past as a form of cocooning; and the fashion being considered more liberating
and eye-catching than modern-day clothing.[134][135][136][137][138][139][140]
E-Kid influencers from the early 2020s like Billie Eilish, Yungblud,[141] Dua Lipa, Lil Peep, and Juice
Wrld would base their diverse fashion styles and subcultures on emo rap, dark trap, ragecore,
digicore, and industrial trap music.[142] Like the millennial scene kids swapping style tips
on MySpace during the mid to late 2000s, the Generation Z e-kids of 2021
use YouTube and TikTok to showcase their multi-coloured bangs haircuts,[143] customized
androgynous all-black outfits, lowrise pants, stripy T-shirts, silver jewellery, mesh tops, plaid or
leather miniskirts,[144] platform sneakers, knit caps, band T-shirts, garishly printed shirts,
hoodies, fishnets, wallet chains,[145] and pale emo inspired makeup with blusher and
heavy eyeliner.[146][136][137]
Hip-hop[edit]
British rapper Stormzy in 2020
For black American and black British youth, hip-hop fashion became more politicised during the
early 2020s due to the influence of social justice activist rappers like Stormzy,[147] No
Name,[148] the Black Lives Matter movement, and a resurgence of interest in past civil
rights organisations like the Black Panthers.[149] Slogan T-shirts inspired by punk fashion,[150] black
leather jackets or trench coats,[151] hoodies,[152] black sweatpants, face-concealing
black bandanas, dark glasses, marijuana motifs, skull masks, morale patches, paramilitary tactical
vests,[149] and camouflage patterns were popular. Black American activists in the South sometimes
wore blue union army kepis at the demolition of Confederate statues, to taunt lost cause revisionists
and white supremacists.
Indie Kids, VSCO girls and Kid-core[edit]
Indie fashion of the early 2020s had a major crossover with the Japanese subculture Kid-Core, to
the point where the two terms are used interchangeably in the United States when referring to this
style. The indie kid look centers around bright colors and nostalgia for the late 90s and
2000s.[153] The popularization of thrifting was felt across the entire internet landscape in 2020 due to
Gen Z's distaste for fast fashion and a desire to emulate the past. American and European teens
started flooding Thrift Stores like Goodwill in hopes of finding trendy items such as
oversized jeans as worn by indie rapper Russ,[154] oversized zip up hoodies and striped cardigans, tie
dye orange, pale blue and purple T-shirts worn by Aussie rapper the Kid Laroi[155] crop tops, collared
shirts, shoestring belts, mom jeans and other high waisted pants, jogger pants, and bucket hats.
Though this movement started of as an attempt to be anti-conformist and being eco friendly, this
trend has been heavily criticized for young people reselling cheap second hand clothing on websites
such as Depop and Etsy for inflated prices.[156][157] Unlike the hipster subculture of the 2010s,
American indie kids of the 2020s took inspiration from the bright fashions of the late 2000s, bedroom
pop, skater fashion, energy drink culture and hyper pop.
In America, similar childlike and retro outfits are worn by many VSCO girls, including oversized Tshirts, long sweatshirts or sweater dresses, bike shorts, Nike track shorts, Nike Tempo shorts, and
high waisted mom shorts, capri and ankle length leggings with socks,[158] T-shirt dresses, denim
skirts, jogger pants, shortalls, mom jeans, and Nike socks in many different colors.[159][160] VSCO girls
also wear scrunchies on their wrists and in their hair with high and side ponytails and Headbands.
Footwear includes white sneakers, ballet flats and sandals. VSCO girls do not wear loud colored or
heavy amounts of makeup. Instead they wear little or no makeup, opting for very natural makeup
that blends with their skin if any at all.[161]
Dark and light academia[edit]
The dark academia aesthetic, which combines elements of preppy and gothic fashion, is heavily
influenced by 1930s and 1940s fashion, particularly attire worn by students at Oxbridge, Ivy
League colleges, and prep schools during the time. Cardigans, blazers, dress shirts, plaid skirts,
tights, knee socks, Oxford shoes, ballet flats, white sneakers, twill jogger pants and apparel made
of houndstooth and tweed, with a color palette consisting primarily of black, white, beige, browns,
dark green, and occasionally navy blue, are some of the most identified articles of clothing with the
aesthetic.[162][163] Dark academia has been criticized for its having themes of Eurocentrism and
unhealthy learning practices.[164][165]
A closely related style, known as "light academia", is characterized by neutral and light colors
including light blues, pinks, whites, creamy yellows, beige, light greys, light purple, other pastel and
dusty colors and plaids, stripes and argyle patterns. Variants to this style, which originated in
America as an internet trend, include "pastel academia", "romantic academia" and "chaotic
academia".[166] Unlike dark academia, light academia is about positivity, self-care and the warm and
pleasurable parts of life. Clothing items include pleated skirts, skater dresses, jumper dresses,
dresses worn with a belt, sweaters, cardigans, oversized tops, khaki pants, plaid pants, twill jogger
pants, high waisted pants, shorts and skirts, argyle and pastel knee socks, argyle and pastel tights,
black tights when worn with lighter colored clothes, socks slouched in summer weather, tops tucked
into pants and skirts, belts, socks over tights, ankle and capri leggings, bike shorts, mom jeans and
others without holes, dress shirts under sweaters and sweatshirts, turtlenecks, polo style shirts,
dressy shorts, ballet flats, boat shoes, mary jane flats, white sneakers such as Keds or Sperry TopSiders, flat ankle boots, loafers, headbands, scrunchies, watches, and thin bangles.[167][168][169]
Goblincore and fairy grunge[edit]
Goblincore is an American subculture and style of art based on the enjoyment of features of nature
that aren't usually considered conventionally beautiful. Animals like frogs and snails, as well as
materials like moss, dirt, plants, and fungi like mushrooms, can all be considered. The Goblin, an evil
thieving creature in European mythology but a carefree expression of one's infatuation with nature's
"ugliness" and overall unpredictability in Goblin core, is a part of this treasured "ugliness." Goblincore
is popular in the LGBTQ+ community.[170] Goblin core attire can include any adventure-ready gear,
however most goblin core fans appear to prefer ensembles with multiple clashing patterns/colors
especially oversized sweaters, worn-out or customized pants and overalls. For a more relaxed vibe,
much of the apparel is worn-out, thrifted, or second-hand similar to the crust punk fashion of the late
1990s. Most goblin core enthusiasts prefer getting dirty, therefore keeping their clothes clean isn't a
priority for them.[171]
Fairy grunge combines the aesthetics of fairy-core and grunge. Creators on TikTok and other social
media platforms were mostly responsible for popularizing this aesthetic. Fairy Grunge might be seen
as a natural extension of the Kinderwhore style (which also has deep roots to grunge), but with a
more ethereal touch, given its intentions. The Fairy Grunge fashion often includes oversized t-shirt or
hoodie, Long or mini skirt, nightgowns, corsets, mittens gloves, skull patterns mesh tights or fishnets,
high knee socks, leg warmers, platform Demonia shoes, fairy wings and sometimes elf ears.[172][173]
Hairstyles[edit]
Women[edit]
Long wavy hair, 2021
Due to the restrictions on hair salons during the COVID-19 lockdowns,[174] many women grew out
their hair.[175] Popular hairstyles include curtain bangs,[176] shaggy hair commonly known as the "wolf
cut",[177] and natural hair for black American women.[178] Early 2000s fashion inspired straightened and
brightly dyed hair popularized by Doja Cat and Billie Eilish.[146] Common accessories include pearl
and sequin hair clips, headbands, and scrunchies. Some women in the UK, US, and Asia attempted
DIY haircuts while self-isolating, including variants of the bob cut, crop,[179] partially shaved head,
and pixie cut,[180] with varying degrees of success.[181]
Men[edit]
Japanese man with curtained hair.
Beginning in 2020, the wearing of a full beard associated with the hipster subculture underwent a
decline,[182] except in parts of the Middle East, Africa, Eastern Europe and Latin America. When worn,
beards were generally trimmed short[183] to accentuate the wearer's features and facilitate the
wearing of a face mask.[184] Side parted or centrally parted curtained hair,[185] permed hair, bleached
hair, and shaggy hair[186] inspired by 1990s and early 2000s fashion saw a comeback among
teenagers and young adult men due to barbershops being forced to close during the lockdowns in
the UK and US.[187] Many younger African American men opted for natural hair from 2021 onwards,
especially the skin fade,[188] textured caesar cut[182] and short versions of
the afro or dreadlocks combined with an undercut. Meanwhile, many balding men in America and
Ireland continued to get buzz cuts at home during the lockdown.[189]
Gallery[edit]

Blush pink dress, 2020

Woman in fashion week 2021.

Clothes for sale in 2021.

Woman in 2021.

Teen girl wearing early 2020s fashion trends.

Social media influencer Belle Delphine wearing all-black e-girl outfit, 2020.

Black American woman with brightly dyed hair in 2021.

Singer Doja Cat in 2021.

Singer Billie Eilish sporting a mask in 2020.

Mexican woman, 2021.
See also[edit]

Fashion portal


2020s
Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the fashion industry




2010s in fashion
2000s in fashion
History of Western fashion
Fashion design
References[edit]
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
^ McKay, Rhys, ed. (25 February 2020). "The 10 Best Trends From 2000s Fashion For Men". Who.
Retrieved 25 September 2020.
^ Sutton, Samantha, ed. (22 January 2021). "These 11 Fashion Trends Are Going Viral This Summer
– But They're Actually From the '70s". InStyle. Retrieved 22 October 2021.
^ Malivindi, Diandra, ed. (27 May 2020). "9 Trends From The 2000s That Are Surprisingly Back In
Style". InStyle. Archived from the original on 26 September 2020. Retrieved 25 September 2020.
^ "Gen Z Is Bringing the 2000s Back…Here's How Brands Can Keep Up". YPulse. 18 February
2020. Archived from the original on 26 September 2020. Retrieved 25 September 2020.
^ Rickey, Melanie, ed. (18 January 2020). "Welcome To The New Roaring 20s: Why This Will Be The
Decade To Decide How We Dress In The Future". The Telegraph. Retrieved 16 October 2020.
^ McRae, Phoebe. "'90s Fashion Trends That Are Finally Coming Back In Style". The List.
Retrieved 8 November 2021.