New Delhi, Sep 29 (IANSlife) They say history repeats itself and as it turns out, so does fashion! 90s is considered to be the golden era of fashion which witnessed the introduction and rise of various trends that are still relevant today.
Some vintage trends are classics and can never go out of style. One can blindly opt for high waist pants or classic daisy dukes or even vintage washed denims.
Design experts Nelson Jaffery, Head of Design, Liva and Abhishek Yadav, Design Head, Spykar Lifestyle, have a few suggestions on how to rock the 90s style:
High waist pants: Apart from high waist jeans, 90's fashionistas also rocked high waist palazzos and pants.
Look for materials like viscose and modal for a flattering drape and flow. Pair them with a poplin crop top and block heels for a stylish look.
Jackets and coats: Invest in some statement oversized coats and jackets.
These add a great structure and layer to an otherwise ordinary outfit. Look for viscose and modal blended fabrics to ensure you have maximum comfort. Pair them with a plaid skirt or some straight cut pants.
Vintage jeans: The 90's are back with a fervour.
You can now buy your favourite 90's style denim with a 2019 upgrade. Vintage-inspired denims are pre-aged and mended in a way to create a worn vintage finish. Pair it with a plaid shirt or a white t-shirt and combat boots for a more laid back look.
Bomber jacket: The bomber jacket trend was massive in the 90's and now making a huge comeback.
Thanks to the fashion industry gravitating towards athleisure and streetwear fashion. While originally worn oversized and baggy, bomber jackets tend to look best with ripped jeans and sneakers.
Overalls: The 90's fashion throwback would be incomplete without overalls.
Whether you want to wear it with one strap or both straps down or throw together all your favourite 90's trends with a sleeveless turtleneck, a plaid shirt and dad sneakers.
Hate it or love it, the 90's overall trend is here to stay.
(Puja Gupta can be contacted at puja.g@ians.in)
--IANS
pg/soni.
Source: IANS
