A fashion trend is a style which can be followed or copied by others. There are many different ways one could define a fashion trends, but one thing that has remained the same throughout history is their manner of changing from time to time. As we look back at fashion trends from as far back as the 19th century, we see that every decade had its own flair and feel about it, with people coming up with new ideas for things to wear and doing things differently than before.
Another way of defining a fashion trend is that it is a style which people follow for a period of time. This means that it only lasts for a finite period of time, even if other people continue to wear the same style after the trend has gone. We can see this happen in our daily lives as well as in larger scale such as those we see throughout history.
If you go from the early 19th century to the early 20th century, it is easy to see how many different and distinct styles were involved. The outfits for men were largely done up in fabric, with military styles being most popular among those who wanted to have their own army look when they went out into public. It was only after the First World War ended that men began to wear clothing that led to the other styles being created.
While women also wore fabric-based outfits in the 19th century, they were dealing with a very different set of circumstances than men at this time in history. They were made up of several layers and fabrics which helped keep them warm since they didn’t have access to what we today call “comforts”. No one had central heating back then, and even those who had their own fireplaces used them only minimally because of the cost of fuel needed to heat up their homes.
If you go from the late 19th century to the early 20th century, you can see a very different style appearing which is both manly and feminine at the same time. This trend was called “the flapper”, and they were generally seen as a bit more free-spirited than the previous generation because of their time spent during the First World War. It was during this time that these female flappers began wearing dresses in a variety of colors, with many of them being done up in pinks, blues and reds.
