ashion, over the
course of
generations, has
been easily identifiable, from the Renaissance era of the 15th century to the prevalence of blazers in the 1980s. Reflecting on periods that most young adults were not present to experience is, therefore, relatively straightforward.
Distinctive articles of clothing, jewelry, and makeup have often come together to form iconic collections of outfits, recognized for the entirety of a decade or even longer. However, this sense of timeless, curated attire does not appear to translate seamlessly into Gen-Z’s culture. When considering Gen-Z fashion, images of sweatpants, Uggs, Lululemon, and slicked-back hairstyles often arise. Yet, attempting to define a fashion identity that encompasses the entire Gen-Z community proves to be an almost impossible endeavor, even for its members.
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