From Studio 54 to American Hustle: Its The 1970's
by HULA on Jul 24, 2020
The 1970s was an exceptional mix of glamour, bohemianism and workwear. The decade can be divided into three parts: early, middle and late. The late 1960s melted into the early 1970s through peasant blouses, flare pants and hippie aesthetics. The middle 1970s brought forth blazers and midi skirts with small neck scarves and large sunglasses - all in earthen tones (reminiscent of the 1940s). The late 1970s evolved into brighter colour palettes and everyone's favourite: disco fever. These changes of style throughout the decade illustrate how society morphed through the complex era.
Cropped Tops and Flares Youth culture was still at an all-time high as small cropped tops and bell-bottom pants continued to be popular. This emulated a more refined version of the style in the 1960s.Louis Vuitton | Emilio Pucci | Gianfranco Ferre |
The Seafarer | Miu Miu | Christian Dior |
Paola Vilas | Gucci | Gucci |
Emilio Pucci | Roberto Cavalli | Emilio Pucci |
Emilio Pucci | Matthew Williamson | Lanvin |
Fendi | Marni | Chanel |
Gayle Kirkpatrick | Halston Heritage | Missoni |
Diane Von Furstenberg | Valentina Brugnatelli | Judith Leiber |
Roger Vivier | Gianvito Rossi | Gucci |
Saloni | Kevork Kiledjian | Flynn Skye |
Marni | Sacai | For Love and Lemon |
Stella McCartney | Maddalena Marconi | Yves Saint Laurent |
Kenzo | Louis Vuitton | Missoni |
Hermès | No. 21 | J. Crew |
Miu Miu | Saint Laurent | Céline |
Costume National | Yves Saint Laurent | No Brand Name |
Miu Miu | Christian Dior | Chanel |
Marc by Marc Jacobs | Marni | Morris Moskowiz |
Max Mara | Gucci | Gucci |
Gucci | Gucci | Gucci |
Emilio Pucci | Gucci | Gucci |