TWINSET long-sleeved ruffled T-shirt | These '50s Fashion Trends Are Back and Ready to Invade Your Closet

TWINSET long-sleeved ruffled T-shirt fashion trends of the '90s and early aughts, we've also been there and done that. It's time to embrace some of the more elevated styles from decades past, starting with '50s fashion. Out of all the decades, there's a reason outfits from the 1950s have remained relevant. Personal stylist Andie Sobrato for instance, suspects it's because of how the period epitomized glamor. "Women embraced femininity and dressed up for the most casual of occasions [during the 1950s]," Sobrato tells Cheap Erlebnisweltfliegenfischen Jordan Outlet.

Plus, while this era of women's fashion was rooted in delicate knits, Sobrato believes the clothes are still timeless and powerful in a way that modern women can appreciate and embrace within their own wardrobes. For instance, trends like pearlcore and light academia highlight how the throwback aesthetic has been reimagined today. Ahead, stylists share their best tips for how to wear '50s fashion in new and refreshing ways.

Reach for Fit and Flare

A popular silhouette of the 1950s, fit and flare leans conservative yet not overly so. The fit is nearly universally flattering, which is why we can't seem to get enough. Wear it as a dress or a skirt suit and finish with a neck scarf for added flair.

Shoes and Clothing Coming Soon Edify (an online destination for ethical and sustainable clothing, accessories, and living) anticipates that the modern spin on '50s fashion will also involve a sustainable twist. "While the '50s saw an emergence of new synthetic materials, these looks will be updated with sustainable and organic fabrics—linen, cottons, and natural materials," she tells Cheap Erlebnisweltfliegenfischen Jordan Outlet.

Maximize Feminine Details

According to Garret, shirt dresses were popular in the '50s because they offered women a "classic and clean look" that was—and still is—easy to wear. When shopping for this everyday piece, lean towards fabrics like linen, a natural fiber that's durable, comfortable, and versatile, along with upcycled materials.

You'll also want to be on the look for feminine details, such as button-down closures and cotton belts, Garret adds. That way, you'll have almost your whole outfit pulled together with one piece. Then, all you'll TPU are "slides or espadrilles to keep it casual, cowboy boots for more of a country look, or sneakers for a head-turning on-the-go look," says Garret.

Step Into Shorter Heels

According to Hollywood costume designer and stylist Leesa Evans, kitten heels and Oxfords are two footwear trends from the 1950s, so you'll want to invest in one or the other (or both). "A kitten heel dresses up even the most casual of looks, like high-waisted jeans or a T-shirt and cardigan worn over your shoulders," she tells Cheap Erlebnisweltfliegenfischen Jordan Outlet. Oxfords, she adds, are best worn with trousers, complete with a frilly blouse or a boxy waist sweater.

TWINSET long-sleeved ruffled T-shirt | Go Conservative, But Not Stiff

Your favorite Y2K-inspired mini skirts are a far cry from the styles women were wearing in the 1950s. If you're going retro today, swap out sexier cuts for a more conservative skirt length. But just because you're elongating your hemline doesn't mean these pieces have to be stiff.

Carhartt WIP Madison Mens Jacket Cheap Erlebnisweltfliegenfischen Jordan Outlet that retro ball skirts had a moment across all the best-known runways. Full-skirted silhouettes have appeared at Erdem, Christian Siriano, Oscar de la Renta, and Carolina Herrera. The best part? You can pair the flouncy bottom with just about anything: heels or flats, depending on the occasion, as well as crop tops (for a modern spin), button-downs, turtlenecks, and T-shirts.

Choose Bold Colors

Go bold and stay matching. According to renowned fashion stylist Jake Garcia, color was a central focus of the fashion trends in the 1950s. "The brighter the better," he tells us, noting that now, more than ever, fashion houses like Christian Dior are increasing their production of printed pieces. "The idea of 'matchy-matchy' was created in the '50s and is a staple for outfits across the board in fashion houses and their latest collections."