Fashion in the 1960's and 1970' s

Fashion in the 1960s and 1970s was a growing youth culture and a youth fashion era that began in the late 1950s. In the West, young people benefited from the prosperity of postwar industrial prosperity and could not find a job. If they have extra cash in their pockets, they can spend more and begin to change themselves accordingly. This high demand in the fashion industry has brought a new generation of designers. Extra cash freedom means more space for imagination and creativity, bringing new and provocative fashion ideas.

The anti-cultural movements of youth in the 1960s revealed transformation and modernity priorities and made the fashion trend prosperous in the 1970s. However, unlike in the 1960s, Americans in the 1970s decided to step back from the political movement and choose to focus on themselves. Many people call this transformation "to return to normal" and call the nickname of the 1970s "I" for ten years. In the past decade, Unisex clothing became standard in the early 1970s. Daily clothes for men and men are popular among young people as women enter the labor market more than ever. Women also often wear skirts of various lengths, often choosing mini skirts that are perfect for everyday wear. Hot pants, tight shorts, and 2 to 3 inch long panties popularized in the late 1960s became fashion options for young women in the early 1970s.

Britain is always a pioneer of the world fashion world and the connection with the fashion world dates back to the 1960's "Swing 60's", "Punk and Romantic 1970's", and the 1990's "Cool British Image" can do. To name a few examples, modern fashion designer brands such as Vivienne Westwood, Burberry, Mulbery are one of many brand names in the country (British Cultural Association Fashion and Oxford Economics, 2008, p.9). The recent trend in the industry is that the country is shifting from domestic manufacturing department to procurement of products from foreign retailers. This is because manufacturers are obliged to outsource a large amount of human resources, raw materials (British Cultural Association) and Oxford economics to countries that offer low prices at high prices due to factors such as high labor costs and soaring raw material prices It will be. 2008, 16 pages)