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Decades
100

This actress was a major fashion icon of the 1950s, known for her glamorous style and films like Some Like It Hot

Marilyn Monroe

100

This designer revolutionized fashion in the 1920s with her "little black dress.

Coco Chanel

100

This style movement of the late 1960s and early 1970s emphasized natural fabrics and a return to nature.

The hippies

100

Bell-bottoms, tie-dye, and platform shoes were signature trends in this decade, also known for disco culture.

70´s

200

This British model of the 1970s was known for her eclectic, vintage-inspired wardrobe. One of the most expensive luxury bags is named after her.

Jane Birkin.

200

This French designer is credited with creating the "New Look" in 1947, featuring a cinched waist and full skirt.

Christian Dior


200

This hairstyle, characterized by a straight fringe and short length, became popular in the 1920s.

Bob

200

Miniskirts and bold geometric patterns, became popular in this British-influenced decade.

60's

300

This American First Lady of the 1960s became a style icon with her tailored suits, pillbox hats, and chic minimalism.

Jacqueline Kennedy

300

A pioneer of avant-garde fashion, this Spanish designer was known for his sculptural designs and influence on surrealist art in the 1930s

Cristobal Balenciaga

300

This event in 1969, held in New York, became a defining moment for the counterculture movement and its influence on fashion

Woodstock

300

Characterized by Hollywood glamour, bias-cut dresses, and luxurious evening wear, this decade followed the Great Depression.

30´s

400

Known for his androgynous, avant-garde style, this music icon transformed fashion in the 1970s and beyond with alter-egos like Ziggy Stardust

David Bowie

400

An American designer known for his classic American sportswear, he gained prominence in the 1950s and 1960s

Ralph Lauren

400

During WWII, fabric rationing led to this practical style, with padded shoulders, short hemlines, and simpler designs for women.How was this called?

Utility Fashion

400

Due to wartime fabric rationing, women’s skirts got shorter, and simpler styles dominated this decade.

40´s

500

Known for her eclectic style in the 1970s, this musician and actress wore outfits with dramatic feathers, sequins, and bell-bottoms.

Cher

500

This designer, known as the “Queen of Punk,” revolutionized fashion in the 1970s with her punk rock aesthetic and rebellious designs.

Vivienne Westwood

500

This silhouette, featuring dropped waists and loose fits, was iconic in the 1920s.

The Flapper Dress

500

"Perfect wife", curves, sexism and pink.

50´s

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