2010s in fashion

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The 2010s have thus far been defined by hipster fashion, athleisure, a revival of austerity-era period pieces and alternative fashions, 1980s-inspired neon colors, since 2012, unisex early 1990s style elements influenced by grunge[1][2] and skater fashions.[3]

Many mid and late 2000s fashions remain popular in Europe, the United States, South America, Australia and East Asia, especially the indie pop look which largely drew upon elements of 1970s garage rock, the 1960s counterculture, and contemporary alternative fashion.

Popular global fashion brands of the decade include Forever 21, Topshop, Topman, Uniqlo, Christian Dior, Hollister, Abercrombie and Fitch, Ben Sherman, DSquared2 from Italy,[4] Lacoste, Penshoppe, Philippines clothing retailer Bench, H&M, Nine West, Kashieca, Human, Burberry, Monsoon, River Island, Dorothy Perkins, Coach, Marks and Spencer, Hugo Boss, and Alberto.

Designers and models

Women's clothing

South African model Candice Swanepoel wearing pantywaist top and bodycon skirt, 2010.

Early 2010s (2010–13)

Chinese woman wearing brightly colored 1980s-inspired dress, 2013.

1980s influences

Tribal fashions and 1990s revival

Eastern fashions and carry-over styles

Mid 2010s (2014–16)

Monochromatic and printed clothing

The A-line dress made a comeback in 2014. Hemlines also became shorter than they were in the early 2010s.

Costume jewelry, Onesies and Snuggies

  • Loom bands, bracelets woven from brightly colored rubber bands, were seen as both a global fashion statement and a children's fad. In France and America, 1990s inspired Choker necklaces featuring colored glass beads, silver chain link, artificial diamonds, Swarovski crystals, lace, velvet, and black or red leather had returned to popularity.[69] By 2016, Chokers were also worn as an attachment to dresses and shirts, as a high-neck style and with shoulders exposed also known as "cold shoulder".[70][71][72][73][74][75][76][77][78] Small and dainty jewelry replaced the large amounts of bracelets and statement necklaces that were popular at the beginning of the decade.
  • Other brief fads of the mid 2010s included snuggie sleeved blankets and the unisex onesie suit.[79] Originally envisioned as pajamas, onesies were often purchased as a gag gift,[80] and worn as casual streetwear[81] by some younger women in the UK, Australia,[82] and the US, including Amy Childs, Kourtney Kardashian, and Holly Carpenter.

Hippie and Grunge influences

Late 2010s (2017–19)

1970s revival

Mature look

  • By 2017, it had also become fashionable for younger middle class women in Britain and Finland[133] to wear more "grown up" or normcore[134] styles, in reaction to the previous mismatched hipster fashions and the athleisure trend of 2014 which mixed traditional formal wear with high end sportswear.[135] Longer plaid skirts, billowing white blouses, vintage sheer black stockings with garterbelts, bias cut midi skirts, pale blue belted trenchcoats, Argyle sweaters, silk blouses, sensible flat shoes and sandals, straight leg jeans, long powder blue coats worn with matching pillbox hats, traditional style wool or silk scarves, blue or red paisley Nehru collar coats of the type popularised by Zara, nude pantyhose, bows similar to those worn by Margaret Thatcher, black velvet, blush and blue denim mule slippers with bows,[136] and baggy black capri pants became popular in the UK in response to the increasingly sexualised and misogynistic dress codes in many workplaces (especially the compulsory wearing of high heels),[137] and also due to the influence of Kate Middleton and celebrity early adopters like Victoria Beckham or Melania Trump who sought a more professional looking image in the winter of 2016. Skinny jeans began to be replaced by straight leg jeans designed to follow the contours of the body,[138] and other accessories that declined in popularity included chokers, gaudy brand labels,[139] ripped jeans, patches, and pin badges due to their childish connotations.[140]

Men's clothing

Early 2010s (2010–13)

Popular 2010's rapper Kendrick Lamar in 2012

Neon colors

1990s revival

Business casual

  • The business casual look of the 1990s and early 2000s remained common in many parts of the Americas, with jeans, loafers, boat shoes and sneakers being seen as acceptable to wear in the workplace.[158] The decline in the formality of men's fashion that started in the 1960s continued until 2012, with men wearing informal clothing on a regular basis, even at work or while travelling, as an apparent extension of Beau Brummell's older idea that gentlemen shouldn't try to outshine the ladies for attention.[159] This contrasted to Britain, Italy, Europe, and the urban Northeastern US, where more formal Mad Men-inspired business clothing such as slim-fitting grey two piece suits had made a comeback in the workplace during the early 2010s.[160] At this time, tweed cloth sportcoats became acceptable town wear, and business suits imitated the broad shouldered, form fitting styles of the 1920s,[161] sometimes with contrasting lapel piping.

Mid 2010s (2014–16)

Workwear and luxury sportswear

File:Supreme2015awesome.jpeg
Urban fashion brand Supreme model, Sage Elsesser, 2015

Formal business wear

Male models walking in a Fashion Show

African fashion

African fashion, 2015.

Late 2010s (2017–19)

Relaxed look

1970s and Britpop influences

Youth fashion

Hipsters and steampunks

Classic preppy

Skater and sneakerhead fashion

Australian band 5 Seconds of Summer with their skater-influenced fashion, 2014.

Scene kids and seapunks

Three girls with multicolored seapunk inspired hair.

Hip-hop

American rapper Tyga in 2013
  • Hip hop fans wear tactical pants, Nike sneakers and apparel, Air Jordans, Ralph Lauren Polo Boots, strapback caps, Obey and Diamond Supply Co. T-shirts, Mitchell & Ness retro snapbacks, True Religion jeans, and goggle jackets.[309][310] Retro 1980s and 1990s fashions like snapbacks, skinny acid-wash jeans, bucket hats, Retro curved peak mid-late 1990s inspired strapback caps (commonly known as "Dad Hats"),[311] baseball jackets, nylon tracksuits, varsity jackets, Vans, Chuck Taylors, rain boots, retro Nikes, Shell tube socks, leather jackets, Levis, Adidas and Nike apparel, gold chains, Ray Ban sunglasses, Air Jordans, and oversized sweaters, and colors such as red, green, and yellow, made a comeback in the African American community due to the influence of drum and bass, rave music, and indie pop-inspired rappers. Independent brands have risen to popularity, as well as floral print items and tie-dye items. Button-down shirts are often worn fully buttoned. Timberlands are particularly popular in New York as a fashionable and durable shoe, their popularity originated in the 90s with rappers such as The Notorious B.I.G and Jay Z.[312] By the 2010s, the boots' popularity is mainstream, and a staple in the fall and winter months.[313] Controversially, high fashion magazines including Vogue and Elle have credited models rather than rappers with making Timberlands fashionable.[314][315]
  • Fashion designers such as Riccardo Tisci and Rick Owens begin to gain a new popularity within hip hop, popularized by rappers such as Kanye West and A$AP Rocky. Such designers inspire a "darker" aesthetic involving monochromatic colour schemes (usually black or grey), extra-long shirts usually sporting oversized neck openings and asymmetrical hems, skinny jeans that are worn with long inseams and an aggressive taper to cause bunching up or "stacks" near the ankle (a style heavily popularized and sported by Kanye) and high-top sneakers. Black boots, leather jackets, denim vests, bombers, monochrome sports jerseys, waxed jeans, black varsity jackets, tapered sweatpants, drop-crotch trousers, layering shorts over leggings and occasionally floral print are all popular trends within this style as well. Other notable rappers that sport this look include Kendrick Lamar, Danny Brown, and Pusha T.
  • In the mid-2010s, dashikis became trendy in hip hop and afro-punk fashion, shown on celebrities like Beyoncé, Rihanna, ScHoolBoy Q Zendaya Coleman, and Chris Brown.[316][317]
  • Skater culture is also heavily prominent in hip hop fashion, largely attributed to alternative rapper Tyler the Creator and his group OFWGKTA.[318] Models of shoes from Vans - such as the authentics, slip-ons, sk8-his, era, and "old skool" - were popularized in the hip hop community by him and Kanye West.[319] Brands such as Supreme, Obey, merchandise from Odd Future, Tyler, the Creator's Golf Wang clothing line, HUF, and the apparel of skate magazine Thrasher are popular in hip hop and street style.[320][321]

Cholo and chicano

K-pop and Jejemon

K-Pop singer Psy
  • Due to the spread of Hallyu Wave worldwide, millions of Asian and Asian-American youths have become addicted to K-Pop. These are the people who love listening to South Korean music and follow the style of artists and pop groups like Big Bang, Wonder Girls, Kim Soo Hyun, or Gangnam Style singer Psy.[326] Since the Korean girl and boy bands wore extravagant clothing, some of the hardcore fans in China, Korea, America and the Philippines tried to copy their idols and started wearing K-Pop style hairstyles and clothing.[327] These included skull, floral or honeycomb prints, monochromatic shirts, silk jackets featuring stylized Asian art prints or pop art,[328] leather skirts, black and neon printed leggings, retro joggers, short shorts, black and gold jewelery, brightly colored tuxedo jackets, tracksuits, basketball shirts, leather caps, and sequined or glitter jackets.[329][330]
  • During the early part of the 2010s, a new youth subculture called Jejemon arose in the Philippines, sparking a brief moral panic among some older conservatives and other youths.[331] The Philippine Daily Inquirer describes Jejemons as a "new breed of hipster who have developed not only their own language and written text but also their own subculture and fashion.[332] These predominantly working class youths are associated with wearing trucker hats and use their own language through texting and via social media such as Facebook.[333] They are often criticized by others for not using the words properly; even the Department of Education discouraged use of the Jejemon language. Apart from the language, the Jejemons were also criticized for their fashion and manners. From early 2013 onwards, with the rise of smartphones which began to overtake feature phones in terms of sales in the country, the phenomenon seems to have made a gradual decline in mainstream popularity. For the remaining years of the decade, it would drop its text messaging-centered aspect in social media and now refers to the rap-centered subculture who usually wear counterfeit hip-hop clothing.

2010s beauty trends

Hairstyles

Women

Actress Jennifer Lawrence with a wavy hairstyle
Indian woman with straightened hair wearing a kurta as a dress, 2014.

Women's hairstyles in the early 2010s had been fairly individualistic, although most British, Australian, Russian, Korean, and continental European women kept the simplistic, straight, long and natural colored hairstyles of the mid 2000s. Many women also used hair extensions to make their hair look much longer and fuller.[334] In America[335] and Israel,[336] volumized curly hair,[337] perms and crimped hair were briefly fashionable from 2010–12,[338] especially in New York City.[339][340] In Australia, the brightly dyed, straightened rainbow hair popularised by scene girls remained fashionable among 20-something women as late as 2017.

By the mid 2010s, straight and wavy hairstyles were dominant globally,[341][342] especially the blonde dyed beach waves.[343] Traditional and intricate styles such as a bun, chignon, French twist, updo, crown braid,[344] or French braid, inspired by the Hunger Games' Katniss Everdeen, were also popular among young women and girls from 2012-16.[345] By 2013 it had become increasingly fashionable for European, Asian and American women to cut their hair into shorter styles, such as the pixie cut, crop, bob cut or the undercut.[346][347][348] Solid colored hair was generally considered the most fashionable in the early years of the decade, but from 2011-14 it became increasingly common for Western women to dye their hair in an ombré style, usually long and preferably parted in the middle, as the side part became associated with the previous decade aesthetics. Wavy hair began to decline in popularity from 2017 onwards, but bone straight hair remained common in Britain and Europe.

From 2012-16, many African-American, Black Canadian,[349] and Afro-Caribbean British women favored natural, Afro-textured hair[350] and dreadlocks,[351] opting for natural products to style their hair. During the mid 2010s, some curly haired American women also choose to wear weaves and wigs in imitation of celebrities like Lady Gaga or Rihanna, in order to avoid the damage of relaxers previously popular in the early 2000s.[352] Cornrows, also known as "boxer braids" due to their use by female MMA fighters and Hilary Swank's character in Million Dollar Baby, became popular among white American women from 2016 onwards, despite allegations of cultural appropriation[353] and imitation of the complex braided hair traditionally worn by black women such as the singer Beyoncé.[354][355][356]

Men

Example of the Undercut and designer stubble worn by footballer David Beckham, 2012
Orlando Bloom with Samurai bun, 2014

In the early 2010s, men's 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s haircuts have undergone a revival, with many British professionals aged 18–30 wearing businessman's haircuts with side partings,[357] quiffs[358] or slicked back hair.[359][360] The undercut has been a particularly ubiquitous trend since the early part of the decade, seeing popularity across different social groups in both Western and Asian cultures.[361][362] These gradually replaced[363] the longer surfer hair and Harry Styles haircuts[364] popular among teenagers and young men since 2010.[365][366] In the Americas and the Middle East, the military haircut and buzzcut are relatively popular among balding men, or the side parted hair with some volume on the top, inspired by footballer Cristiano Ronaldo.[367]

For African-American men, mohawk variants of the Afro, The 360 Waves, jheri curl and The Taper are popular in the 2010s, as are shaved patterns or "steps" into variants of the buzzcut. The High Top Fade, often with a bleached blonde streak inspired by Wiz Khalifa, came back into style among African American youth on the West Coast.

From 2014 to 2017, some teens and young men wore their hair in a type of topknot or "man bun"[368] reminiscent of the samurai hairstyles[369] in wuxia movies. This trend was popularised by British and American celebrities including actor Orlando Bloom and Jared Leto.

By 2017, the undercut hairstyle and buzzcut began to decline in the Americas, partly due to the unintended popularity of these haircuts among supporters of the alt-right,[370][371] such as white supremacist Richard Spencer.[372] In response, many liberal American men, including the Jewish actor and antifascist activist Shia Labeouf,[373] began to grow out their hair.[374][375][376][377] Meanwhile, British hipsters frequently left their undercut unstyled[378][379][380] in imitation of 90s Britpop[381] and early beatles haircuts.[382]

Youth

K-pop star B.I sporting an undercut hairstyle, 2016

For young girls, tween and teen girls, and college girls the bangs and thin headband combination has remained popular. Braids, side ponytails, and a single chunky side braid are popular styles with longer hair. Side parting hair is popular, and ponytails are often worn when exercising or playing sports. The chin length bob cut, long hair with choppy side bangs, and straight middle parted longer hair are also popular styles in the US, Europe, New Zealand and Australia.[citation needed]

In the UK, Middle East,[383] and Australia during the early 2010s, a type of short mullet haircut with buzzed sides and bleached blond streaks became popular among male chavs, teenage Irish travellers, and urban youths of Iranian[384] and Lebanese descent[385] inspired by The Combination crime film.[386] By 2012, a long undercut or mohawk-like haircut, in which only one side of the head is buzzed,[387] became popular among circles of ravers, hipster girls, metalcore, and dubstep fans in the US, inspired by Skrillex[388] and various female pop stars such as Ellie Goulding,[389] Tess Aquarium, Miley Cyrus,[390] or Rihanna.[391] The emo style fringes also went out of fashion around the same time.[392][393] By 2015 and 2016, the balayage" -' a softer version off the ombré - gained popularity, as well as having a blunt haircut instead of layered hair. The lob (long bob cut) was considered a fresh alternative to the long hair sported by most teen girls and young women in Europe.

For boys, teen guys and college guys in The United States, Canada, Australasia, the UK and Korea,[394] the layered short hair style, the buzzed short hairstyle which is blended from the sides to the top,[395] and the Blowout (hairstyle) became popular during the mid 2010s due to continued interest in 1980s and 1990s fashion. Additionally the side swept bangs, the quiff, and the layered longer hair[396] of the late 2000s remain fashionable among American preppy guys.

Makeup and cosmetics

In Britain, the smoky eye look of the late 2000s carried on as a trend in many parts of the country. In other areas, these went out of fashion during the early and mid 2010s as women sought to imitate the fake tan and thick "Scouse brow" popularized by Kate Middleton, Cara Delevingne and the cast of The Only Way is Essex and Desperate Scousewives. In the West, contouring (a technique using different shades of makeup to create highlighted angles, creating an illusion of higher cheekbones, slim nose and a sharper jawline) began taking the makeup world by storm.[397] Several other more short-lived trends were born out of this, such as strobing in 2015 and 2016 which consisted of using glowy highlighters to accentuate the high points of the face.[398][399] The early decade's "erased-mouth" and pale pink lipsticks were replaced by matte red by 2012-13, as sported by celebrities such as Taylor Swift and Rihanna. By 2015-16, mauve and brown shades of lipstick make a comeback from the 1990s, promoted by Kylie Jenner. Unlike in previous decades, excessive use of fake-tans has seen a fall-out in the United States, possibly due to tanning beds being linked to cancer.[400] In late 2016, minimalist, makeup looks and "dewy" natural skin saw a surge of popularity among young people, especially in New York City.[401]

Body modifications

A man with sleeve tattoos, beard and flannel shirt, mid 2010s.

Continuing on from the 1990s and 2000s, body modifications remained popular among many teenagers and blue collar men and women in Britain, Japan, Israel, Singapore,[402] New Zealand and Australia, especially traditional Japanese tattoos.[158] Old school tattoos were popularised by female celebrities like Kat Von D imitating the pinup girls of the 1950s, and by men like footballer David Beckham, pop star Harry Styles or Justin Bieber aspiring for the "tough guy" look. From 2013-2017, the earrings, metallic bone tattoos, portraits of animals, relatives or celebrities, and tongue piercings that had gained mainstream acceptance in the late 2000s were joined by more extreme modifications such as stretched piercings, blackout tattoos,[402] flesh tunnels, lip piercings, and nose piercings, particularly the nose septum piercing, despite the likelihood of hindering a teenager's career prospects.[403]

Facial hair

In many Western countries, the United States, Iraq,[367] and Eastern Europe,[404] the growing of a full beard became a popular trend amongst young males from 2011-2017, with some suggesting this was due to the influence of the hipster subculture, the lumbersexual ideal, and the Movember campaign.[405][406] An increase in facial hair transplants was reported in the United Kingdom within the first three years of the decade, and the trend approached what researchers predicted would be a 'peak' level of desirability.[407][408] Beards remained common for much of the mid-2010s, but by the end of 2016, many men favoured shorter, neatly-groomed styles.[409]

Gallery

See also

Notes

References

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  159. ^ >"The Second Revolution in Menswear". Taki's Magazine. December 14, 2011. Retrieved 2015-11-28.
  160. ^ See the "Mid-2010s" section covering formal wear.
  161. ^ A tale of two shoulders
  162. ^ Stuck in a style rut
  163. ^ 25 things every man should take out of his closet and burn
  164. ^ Art of manliness Tee shirts
  165. ^ Please stop wearing graphic Tees
  166. ^ Post Soviet fashion
  167. ^ Streetwear
  168. ^ Top 10 mens winter boots
  169. ^ Post Soviet fashion
  170. ^ "2014 IN REVIEW: THE HOTTEST MEN'S FASHION TRENDS". Retrieved January 8, 2015.
  171. ^ David Colman (2014-05-09). "A New Length for Men's Shorts". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 2015-03-08.
  172. ^ "Sweatpants Are The Hottest New Trend In Menswear". Retrieved January 8, 2015.
  173. ^ Workwear trend
  174. ^ http://www.fashionbeans.com/2014/mens-ss14-micro-trend-bandgrandad-collar-shirts/
  175. ^ http://theknowledgeblog.co.uk/the-history-of-the-grandad-collar-shirt/
  176. ^ Feiyue sneakers
  177. ^ Keats, Jonathon (2015-03-25). "Decades on, Ray-Ban Wayfarers Remain the Pinnacle of Cool". Wired.
  178. ^ Best sunglasses 2016
  179. ^ "Gucci tortoise aviator". Askmen.com. Retrieved 2012-01-21.
  180. ^ "Python belt". Askmen.com. Retrieved 2012-01-21.
  181. ^ Farah Averill (2011-12-23). "Park bound". Askmen.com. Retrieved 2012-01-21.
  182. ^ Bum bag renaissance
  183. ^ "Nice collective: Trilby hat". Askmen.com. 2011-12-23. Retrieved 2012-01-21.
  184. ^ Dapper rock star
  185. ^ 5 killer suit tips
  186. ^ a b James Bond suits
  187. ^ New rules of suits, 2012
  188. ^ "Boardwalk Empire look". Shortlist.com. Retrieved 2012-01-21.
  189. ^ Three piece suit
  190. ^ Wardrobe mistakes
  191. ^ Shiny suit rules
  192. ^ Suit problems for men
  193. ^ Boston style guide
  194. ^ 2015 suits
  195. ^ How to wear a navy suit
  196. ^ Savile Row
  197. ^ Drykorn suit
  198. ^ Plaid suit
  199. ^ Plaid blazer
  200. ^ 7 rules for wearing stripes
  201. ^ Pinstripe suits
  202. ^ Chelsea boots
  203. ^ George Lamb
  204. ^ Watch buyers commandments
  205. ^ Best mens watches
  206. ^ Seiko passage
  207. ^ Seiko watch
  208. ^ Pilot watch
  209. ^ Russian hats
  210. ^ kashmir life
  211. ^ Traditional Pakistani caps
  212. ^ Georgian traditional fashion
  213. ^ Karzai hat
  214. ^ Madiba shirt designer
  215. ^ Government bans mitumba
  216. ^ Tatler magazine, May 2017 issue
  217. ^ Farewell to Madiba shirt
  218. ^ African American cultural appropriation
  219. ^ Check your privilege
  220. ^ Congo dandies
  221. ^ Dandies of Braszzaville
  222. ^ New York styles
  223. ^ Winter sneakers
  224. ^ Superbowl outfit
  225. ^ Graphic tees
  226. ^ Layering without bulk
  227. ^ 5 new trends
  228. ^ Dos and Donts of sneakers
  229. ^ 5 new trends
  230. ^ Brown suits
  231. ^ Buying a suit
  232. ^ Rules for mixing shirt and tie patterns
  233. ^ Make your suit stand out
  234. ^ 5 new trends
  235. ^ a b Comeback of the mod look
  236. ^ Mod revival 2017
  237. ^ Vogue Spring 2017
  238. ^ Stone trend 2017
  239. ^ a b Spring 2017 menswear
  240. ^ 8 jackets for him and her
  241. ^ Converse unveils new sneaker
  242. ^ Normcore and 70s cool
  243. ^ Spring 2017 UK trends
  244. ^ Hipsters guide to America
  245. ^ Men in tights
  246. ^ hipster trends we hate
  247. ^ Arizona daily wildcat
  248. ^ "Vintage fashion guild". Vintage fashion guild. Retrieved 2012-01-21.
  249. ^ [2]
  250. ^ http://www.elle.com/fashion/news/a15307/probably-cant-pull-off-normcore/
  251. ^ Huffington Post
  252. ^ Seinfeld look
  253. ^ http://www.refinery29.com/mom-jeans
  254. ^ https://newrepublic.com/article/121346/mom-jeans-are-back-fashion-trend-gets-deserved-resurrection
  255. ^ Youth Time: Images of Steampunks
  256. ^ Steam Culture
  257. ^ Steampunk future
  258. ^ Las Vegas Weekly
  259. ^ Fresno Bee
  260. ^ Ruffle Con
  261. ^ Steampunk in Japan
  262. ^ Steampunk Revolution
  263. ^ Pompeo, Joe. "American Trad". Observer.com. Retrieved 2012-01-21.
  264. ^ "Ivy League look". Theivyleaguelook.blogspot.com. Retrieved 2012-01-21.
  265. ^ Roots of American preppy
  266. ^ American fashion staples
  267. ^ seersucker summer pants
  268. ^ 2013 blazers
  269. ^ Brooks Bros jacket
  270. ^ Candy stripe uniform
  271. ^ Sportscraft unveils 2016 uniform
  272. ^ Ethiopian skaters, November 9 2015
  273. ^ Levis jeans
  274. ^ Pharrel Williams
  275. ^ Skateboarding: The Ultimate Guide
  276. ^ Jeremy Scott accused of plagiarising Santa Cruz artists (accessed October 20 2015)
  277. ^ Good, Bad, Gnarly
  278. ^ Jim Philips
  279. ^ Malaysian sneakerheads
  280. ^ Nike fan pawns trainers to buy flat
  281. ^ Converse moderns on Hypebeast
  282. ^ Converse introduces Chuck II
  283. ^ Nixon Watches
  284. ^ Attention whore destroying expensive sneakers
  285. ^ Sneaker exhibit
  286. ^ Air Jordan Laser
  287. ^ Jordan low bred
  288. ^ Sole Sensation
  289. ^ China's most hated subculture (03-29-2015)
  290. ^ "Adolescence, 'emo' culture and health: the viewpoint of Fortaleza's teenagers". Adolescência e Saúde magazine, UERJ (Rio de Janeiro State University). Retrieved 2012-03-02.
  291. ^ Levis 501s
  292. ^ Pocket watches
  293. ^ Farah Averill. "T shirt trends". Askmen.com. Retrieved 2012-01-21.
  294. ^ "Vans". Askmen.com. Retrieved 2012-01-21.
  295. ^ Fashion (2011-01-12). "Hardcore punk fashion". Caniwear.it. Retrieved 2012-01-21.
  296. ^ Correio Femininio
  297. ^ Little Mermaid Goes Punk
  298. ^ Frank Ocean in 2014
  299. ^ Commodisation of seapunk
  300. ^ 2010s subcultures
  301. ^ MTV Germany
  302. ^ Merman hair
  303. ^ Next big trend
  304. ^ The Abyss Archived 2014-02-22 at the Wayback Machine
  305. ^ Seapunks salty over Rihanna
  306. ^ "Gas mask hoodies". Metro.co.uk. 2007-12-09. Retrieved 2012-01-21.
  307. ^ "Goggle jackets in the Times". London: Timesonline.co.uk. 1977-04-06. Retrieved 2012-01-21.
  308. ^ Dad hat trend
  309. ^ http://www.highsnobiety.com/2015/08/06/timberland-boots-hip-hop/
  310. ^ http://stylecaster.com/timberland-boots-trend/
  311. ^ http://www.bet.com/lifestyle/2017/04/15/timbaland-vogue-trend-history.html
  312. ^ https://www.buzzfeed.com/juliegerstein/elle-magazine-discovers-timberland-boots-20-years-late
  313. ^ http://static.highsnobiety.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/12103716/yeezy-season-3-street-style-9.jpg
  314. ^ http://www.refinery29.com/2015/08/92715/elle-canada-dashiki-trend
  315. ^ https://www.gq.com/gallery/happy-birthday-tyler-the-creator-the-last-anti-fashion-rapper#3
  316. ^ http://www.complex.com/sneakers/2016/02/kanye-west-customized-white-vans
  317. ^ http://www.vogue.com/13286118/street-style-supreme-undercover-collab-launch/
  318. ^ http://nymag.com/thecut/2016/02/best-street-style-at-new-york-fashion-week.html
  319. ^ Gee, Are (2010-06-10). "Chuntaro style". Everydayreal.blogspot.com. Retrieved 2012-01-21.
  320. ^ [3]
  321. ^ Beat of the Barrio
  322. ^ Barrio boogie
  323. ^ Kim Soo Hyun
  324. ^ China lacks gangnam style
  325. ^ MTV K-pop clothing
  326. ^ Big Bang
  327. ^ K-pop in America
  328. ^ Jejemon as the other
  329. ^ We are all Jejemons
  330. ^ Jejemon craze
  331. ^ http://www.slate.com/articles/life/doonan/2012/05/hair_extensions_why_are_they_so_insanely_popular_.html
  332. ^ Gwen Stefani
  333. ^ New York Times
  334. ^ So Feminine
  335. ^ 10 haircuts for curly hair
  336. ^ Essence street style 2011
  337. ^ Curly womens hairstyles
  338. ^ http://hollywoodlife.com/2015/12/04/selena-gomez-straight-hair-dark-red-lips-jingle-ball-2015-pics/
  339. ^ http://www.allure.com/hair-ideas/2012/the-best-haircuts-for-curly-hair#slide=10
  340. ^ beach wave hair
  341. ^ Jennifer Aniston braids
  342. ^ Megan Fox
  343. ^ http://www.theglow.com.au/hair-and-nails/undercut-hairstyle-women/
  344. ^ http://www.business2community.com/entertainment/miley-cyrus-shaves-head-for-an-edgy-undercut-0250945
  345. ^ http://zap2it.com/2012/09/miley-cyrus-blasts-pink-copycat-critics-after-mtv-video-music-awards/
  346. ^ Toronto Sun
  347. ^ Marie Clare
  348. ^ Dreadlocks authorized in military
  349. ^ Lady Gaga's wigs
  350. ^ Huffington Post
  351. ^ http://www.refinery29.com/2016/02/102779/beyonce-formation-hair
  352. ^ http://essence.com/2016/03/23/supermodel-leomie-anderson-speaks-out-boxer-braids-and-appropriation
  353. ^ http://www.teenvogue.com/story/boxer-braids-hairstyle-history
  354. ^ Farah Averill. "Timeless hairstyles". Askmen.com. Retrieved 2012-01-21.
  355. ^ Farah Averill (2011-12-23). "Mens hairstyles: 2011". Askmen.com. Retrieved 2012-01-21.
  356. ^ Farah Averill. "2010 grooming trends". Askmen.com. Retrieved 2012-01-21.
  357. ^ Williams, Alex (2011-11-15). "A Haircut Returns From the 1930s — Noticed". The New York Times.
  358. ^ Hairstyles for Asian men
  359. ^ 2012 haircuts
  360. ^ Harry Styles: most stylish man of 2012
  361. ^ Hairstyles women love
  362. ^ Worst hairstyles: the Bieber
  363. ^ a b Golden scissors hairdresser
  364. ^ Man bun
  365. ^ Samurai bun
  366. ^ Nazi haircut
  367. ^ High and tight
  368. ^ Hard part undercut
  369. ^ Shia's He Will Not Divide Us exhibit moved again
  370. ^ Biggest hair trends of 2017
  371. ^ Is your haircut uncool?
  372. ^ Mens longer hairstyles
  373. ^ best long hairstyles for men
  374. ^ Undercut with fringe
  375. ^ 2017 hairstyles
  376. ^ Curly bangs and undercut
  377. ^ Mod look
  378. ^ Mod revival 2017
  379. ^ Iran bans mullets
  380. ^ The Guardian
  381. ^ Sydney Morning Herald
  382. ^ The Combination
  383. ^ Wesleyan argus
  384. ^ Rolling Stone
  385. ^ Undercuts attract: Ellie Goulding is dating Skrillex
  386. ^ Growing out a Skrillex cut
  387. ^ Undercut trend
  388. ^ Farah Averill (2011-12-23). "Hairstyles women hate". Askmen.com. Retrieved 2012-01-21.
  389. ^ MCR say emo is dead
  390. ^ Kim Jong Un haircut popular among Korean college students
  391. ^ War on long hair
  392. ^ [4]
  393. ^ http://www.elle.com/beauty/news/a28308/how-to-contour-pro/
  394. ^ http://www.popsugar.com/beauty/What-Non-Touring-41103240
  395. ^ http://style.time.com/2013/06/19/we-tried-this-bb-and-cc-creams/
  396. ^ https://www.melanoma.org/understand-melanoma/preventing-melanoma/why-is-tanning-dangerous
  397. ^ https://www.forbes.com/sites/karenhua/2017/02/21/biggest-beauty-trend-at-new-york-fashion-week-2017-bare-makeup-nude/#4e9215b45157
  398. ^ a b Blackout tats
  399. ^ Look at those lugholes
  400. ^ Beards in Poland
  401. ^ http://m.scotsman.com/news/careless-whiskers-why-beards-are-back-in-fashion-1-3224369
  402. ^ https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2014/apr/16/hipster-beard-guys-growing-a-beard
  403. ^ https://www.theguardian.com/fashion/2014/apr/16/fashion-conscious-men-warned-we-may-have-reached-peak-beard
  404. ^ Social networking for beard lovers
  405. ^ Decline of beards