How Fashion Becomes a Subculture

Fashion becomes a subculture when clothing and style go beyond looks — when they start
expressing beliefs, identity, and social attitude shared by a group of people.

It’s when what you wear becomes a symbol of who you are and what you stand for.

🧠 1. It Starts with Rebellion or Identity

 A group of people (often youth) begin to reject mainstream fashion or social norms.

 They use clothing to express their difference, emotions, or protest.

 Example:

o Punks used ripped clothes and safety pins to show anger at society.

o Hippies wore flowy clothes to reject war and embrace peace and nature.

👉 Fashion becomes their language.

👥 2. A Community Forms

 Others who share the same beliefs or tastes start dressing the same way.

 This creates a shared identity — a sense of belonging.

 Soon, this community becomes recognized as a subculture (a smaller culture within

the larger society).

🧷 Example: People who loved punk music and style formed the punk subculture.

🎸 3. Symbols and Aesthetics Develop

Each subculture has its own symbols, styles, and codes:

 Clothes (e.g., leather jackets)

 Hairstyles (e.g., mohawks)

 Accessories (e.g., chokers, piercings)

 Colors (e.g., black for goths, neon for rave culture)

 Even language, art, or music choices

👉 Fashion becomes a visual identity system for that group.

🔄 4. Media & Designers Amplify It

 Magazines, social media, and designers pick up on these underground styles.

 They showcase or adapt them for mainstream fashion.

 This can make the subculture popular or even commercialized.

🖤 Example: Vivienne Westwood turned punk rebellion into high fashion.

🧬 5. Subcultures Evolve or Inspire New Ones

 Over time, the original subculture might fade or evolve.

 But its fashion DNA continues — inspiring new styles.

📀 Example:

 Punk → Grunge → Streetwear

 Hippie → Bohemian → Festival Fashion

✨ In Short:

Stage Description

1️⃣ Expression People express beliefs through clothing.

2️⃣ Community Others join — forming a group identity.

3️⃣ Aesthetic Shared styles, colors, and symbols emerge.

4️⃣ Recognition The look becomes distinct and influential.

5️⃣ Evolution It spreads, inspires, or transforms into something new.

💬 Quote to Remember:

“Fashion becomes a subculture when style turns into a statement.”

Here’s a breakdown of different subcultures and their distinct clothing styles — each
representing identity, values, and rebellion through fashion 👇
🖤 1. Goth

Origin: Late 1970s–1980s (post-punk era, UK)

Clothing Style:

 Black as dominant color

 Lace, velvet, leather fabrics

 Corsets, fishnets, heavy boots

 Dark makeup, pale skin, silver jewelry

Influences: Victorian, punk, and romantic aesthetics

ifferent Types of Goth Subcultures

1. Traditional Goth (Old-School Goth)

 Era: Late 1970s–1980s (the original form)

 Inspiration: Post-punk and gothic rock music (The Cure, Bauhaus, Siouxsie and the
Banshees)

 Fashion: Black clothing, lace, leather jackets, fishnets, boots.

 Makeup: Pale face, dark eyeshadow, black lipstick.

 Vibe: Classic, moody, and music-driven.

🎧 Keywords: Post-punk · Minimal · Authentic · Vintage goth

Traditional Goth (also known as "Old-School Goth" or "Classic Goth") is the original
form of the goth subculture that emerged in the late 1970s to early 1980s. It evolved
from the post-punk music scene in the UK and became one of the most recognizable
and influential alternative subcultures.

Here’s a full overview 👇

🖤 Origins

 Era: Late 1970s – early 1980s

 Influence: Post-punk bands such as Bauhaus, Siouxsie and the Banshees, The Cure,
and Joy Division.

 Cultural Roots: It grew out of the punk movement but focused more on dark
romanticism, melancholy, and introspection than on rebellion or anarchy.
 👗 Fashion Characteristics

Traditional goth fashion draws inspiration from Victorian, Elizabethan, and Punk
styles.

Typical elements include:

 Black clothing (main color palette)

 Lace, velvet, and leather fabrics

 Fishnet stockings or gloves

 Corsets, long coats, and flowing skirts

 Combat boots or platform shoes (like Doc Martens)

 Silver jewelry with occult, religious, or romantic motifs (ankhs, crosses, bats, roses)

 Pale makeup, dark eyeliner, black or deep red lipstick

 Dyed black or deep-colored hair, often styled dramatically

🎵 Music and Aesthetic

Music is central to the traditional goth identity.

Key bands:

 Bauhaus – “Bela Lugosi’s Dead”

 The Sisters of Mercy

 Siouxsie and the Banshees

 The Cure (early years)

 Fields of the Nephilim

 Joy Division

Aesthetic themes:

 Darkness, mystery, and romantic melancholy

 Interest in the macabre, poetry, and the supernatural

 Influences from Gothic literature (e.g., Edgar Allan Poe, Mary Shelley)
 Philosophy and Lifestyle

Traditional goths are not about sadness or evil, but about beauty in darkness —
finding art, depth, and emotion in somber themes.
They often value creativity, individuality, and artistic expression through music,
literature, and style

2. ⚰️Victorian Goth / Romantic Goth

 Inspiration: Gothic literature, Victorian mourning attire, and romance (think Edgar
Allan Poe or Dracula).

 Fashion: Corsets, long skirts, lace gloves, parasols, chokers.

 Colors: Black, burgundy, deep purple.

 Vibe: Elegant, dramatic, poetic.

💋 Keywords: Romantic · Vintage · Melancholic · Aristocratic

3. ⚡ Cyber Goth

 Inspiration: Rave, industrial music, and futuristic sci-fi aesthetics.

 Fashion: Neon + black, PVC, vinyl, goggles, gas masks, platform boots.

 Music: Industrial, techno, EBM.

 Vibe: Energetic, futuristic, mechanical.

🔮 Keywords: Neon · Futuristic · Industrial · Techwear

4. 🧛 Vampire Goth

 Inspiration: Gothic horror films and vampire mythology (Dracula, Underworld,

Interview with the Vampire).

 Fashion: Velvet, lace, ruffled shirts, high collars, dramatic cloaks.

 Makeup: Pale skin, red or black lips, blood-red accents.

 Vibe: Seductive, mysterious, timeless.

🩸 Keywords: Elegant · Mysterious · Immortal · Sensual

 5. 🌙 Pastel Goth (or Soft Goth)

 Inspiration: Mix of cute (kawaii) and creepy aesthetics.

 Fashion: Pastel pink, lilac, mint with black; oversized sweaters, chokers, platform
shoes.

 Accessories: Cute skulls, bats, hearts, and crosses.

 Vibe: Playful yet dark.

💜 Keywords: Cute · Rebellious · Tumblr-era · Contrast

6. 📚 Gothic Lolita

 Origin: Japan (Harajuku street fashion)

 Inspiration: Victorian and Rococo clothing mixed with Japanese kawaii style.

 Fashion: Puffy skirts, lace, ribbons, bonnets, knee socks, Mary Janes.

 Vibe: Doll-like, elegant, modest.

🖤 Keywords: Kawaii · Vintage · Structured · Feminine

7. 🔥 Industrial Goth

 Inspiration: Factories, machinery, cyberpunk dystopia.

 Fashion: Black combat gear, harnesses, goggles, metal accessories.

 Music: Harsh electronic and industrial sounds (Nine Inch Nails, Ministry).

 Vibe: Harsh, mechanical, rebellious.

⚙️Keywords: Industrial · Metallic · Dark Techno · Utility

8. 🪞 Casual Goth / Nu-Goth

 Inspiration: Modern minimalism + classic goth themes.

 Fashion: Everyday wear — black jeans, oversized tees, silver jewelry, platform boots.

 Vibe: Chic, wearable, social-media-friendly (influenced by Instagram & TikTok).

🖤 Keywords: Streetwear · Simple · Modern · Everyday Goth

 9. 📖 Gothic Academia / Dark Academia

 Inspiration: Literature, art, and intellectual romanticism.

 Fashion: Tweed blazers, button-downs, long coats, turtlenecks, brogues.

 Colors: Black, brown, cream, deep green.

 Vibe: Smart, mysterious, and poetic.

🕯 Keywords: Intellectual · Classic · Vintage · Literary

10. ⚰️Deathrock Goth

 Origin: 1980s California punk-goth crossover.

 Fashion: Fishnets, ripped clothes, teased hair, dramatic makeup, skull motifs.

 Music: Deathrock and horror punk (45 Grave, Christian Death).

 Vibe: Punk + Horror aesthetic.

☠️Keywords: Horror · Punk · DIY · Rebellious

11. 🧵 Renaissance Goth

 Inspiration: Medieval and Renaissance art and costume.

 Fashion: Flowing robes, bodices, lace-up vests, velvet capes.

 Vibe: Historical and fantasy-driven.

👑 Keywords: Artistic · Medieval · Regal · Fantasy

12. 🖤 Androgoth

 Inspiration: Gender fluidity — rejecting gendered dressing.

 Fashion: Mix of masculine and feminine — corsets with suits, skirts with boots.

 Vibe: Genderless, elegant, bold.

⚧ Keywords: Fluid · Inclusive · Expressive · Modern

🎸 2. Punk
Origin: 1970s (UK & USA)
Clothing Style:

 Ripped jeans, safety pins, studs

 Leather jackets, combat boots

 Band tees (The Ramones, Sex Pistols)

 Brightly colored or spiked hair

Message: Anti-establishment, rebellion, DIY culture

 Punk political ideologies are mostly concerned with individual freedom and anti-
establishment views. Common punk viewpoints include anti-capitalism, individual
liberty, anti-authoritarianism, a DIY ethic, non-conformity, anti-corporatism, anti-
government, direct action, and not "selling out"

🧢 3. Hip-Hop

Origin: 1970s (Bronx, New York)

Clothing Style:

 Baggy jeans, hoodies, tracksuits

 Oversized T-shirts, snapbacks

 Sneakers (Nike, Adidas, Jordan)

 Gold chains, statement accessories

Message: Street identity, self-expression, urban pride

🎀 4. Kawaii / Harajuku

Origin: Japan (Harajuku district, Tokyo)

Clothing Style:

 Bright, pastel colors

 Cartoon/anime-inspired outfits

 Layered accessories, bows, wigs

 Mix of cute + eccentric fashion

Substyles: Lolita, Decora, Fairy Kei
5. Grunge

Origin: 1990s (Seattle, USA)

Clothing Style:

 Flannel shirts, ripped jeans

 Oversized sweaters, band tees

 Doc Martens or Converse shoes

 Messy, “unstyled” hair

Influences: Rock music & anti-fashion attitude

 runge Subculture — The Style of Rebellion & Authenticity

 The Grunge subculture is a powerful blend of music, fashion, and attitude that
emerged in the late 1980s and early 1990s. It rejected glamour, perfection, and
luxury — embracing rawness, imperfection, and comfort instead.

 It’s all about being real, unpolished, and emotionally expressive — the total
opposite of flashy 1980s pop culture.

 🎸 1. Origin

 Era: Late 1980s – Early 1990s

 Place: Seattle, Washington, USA

 Influence: A reaction against the commercialism of 1980s pop and glam rock.

 Music roots: Grunge rock or alternative rock — bands like

 Nirvana (Kurt Cobain)

 Pearl Jam

 Soundgarden

 Alice in Chains

 🎶 The music was raw, emotional, and honest — and the fashion matched that energy.

 🧥 2. Fashion Characteristics
 Element  Description

 Flannel shirts, ripped jeans, oversized sweaters, band T-

 Clothing
shirts, denim jackets.

 Layers  Multiple loose layers for a messy, carefree look.

 Denim, wool, flannel, leather — practical and worn-

 Materials
looking fabrics.

 Footwear  Dr. Martens, Converse, combat boots, or worn sneakers.

 Accessories  Beanies, chains, mismatched jewelry, backpacks.

 Messy, uncombed, often dyed or greasy — “I don’t care”

 Hair
aesthetic.

 Makeup (for  Smudged eyeliner, dark lipstick, pale skin — effortless and
women) natural.

 🧷 The essence: anti-fashion — not trying to look stylish, yet accidentally creating a
lasting trend.

 💭 3. Philosophy & Values

 Anti-establishment — rejected luxury, perfection, and societal norms.

 Authenticity — “Wear what you have,” often thrifted or second-hand.

 Gender neutrality — both men and women wore similar, oversized, casual clothes.

 Individualism — each person’s grunge style reflected their own personality.

 🧠 “Grunge isn’t about looking dirty — it’s about not caring what others think.” – Kurt
Cobain

 🎶 4. Music & Cultural Influence

 Music Style: Loud guitars, distorted sound, emotional lyrics.

 Themes: Alienation, depression, rebellion, and authenticity.

 The fashion and music were inseparable — both expressing youth frustration.

 💿 Notable albums:
 Nevermind – Nirvana

 Ten – Pearl Jam

 Badmotorfinger – Soundgarden

 🧬 5. Key Designers & Mainstream Impact

 In the 1990s, designers like Marc Jacobs (for Perry Ellis, 1992) brought grunge to high
fashion — combining plaid shirts and silk skirts.

 Hedi Slimane and Saint Laurent later revived grunge aesthetics with luxury tailoring.

 Grunge continues to influence streetwear and Y2K revival trends in 2020s.

 🌍 6. Modern Grunge (2020–2025)

 E-girl/E-boy and soft-grunge styles blend digital aesthetics with grunge roots.

 Thrift culture and upcycling align perfectly with grunge’s DIY spirit.

 Oversized silhouettes, distressed fabrics, and layered looks dominate social media
(Tumblr, TikTok, Pinterest).

 🖤 Modern substyles:

 Substyle  Description

 Combines dark grunge with cute elements — plaid skirts,

 Soft Grunge
chokers, eyeliner.

 2000s twist — baby tees, mesh tops, low-rise jeans, edgy

 Y2K Grunge
makeup.

 Dark
 Heavier use of black, leather, metal accents, inspired by punk.
Grunge

 Indie
 More artistic, thrifted, and gender-fluid approach.
Grunge

 🇮🇳 7. Grunge in India

 Growing among Indian youth and fashion students who love vintage and thrifted
looks.
  Common in college street style, music festivals, and urban youth culture.

 Indian designers and stylists are blending grunge with Indian textiles (plaid kurtas,
ripped denim sarees, etc.).

 🧷 8. Key Words

 Rebellion · Authenticity · Comfort · Distress · Vintage · Layering · Emotion · Music · DIY

· Imperfection

 💬 In Summary

 The Grunge subculture turned comfort, chaos, and honesty into art.
It wasn’t about looking perfect — it was about being real.

 “Grunge isn’t dead — it just doesn’t care.” 🖤

🩶 6. Minimalist / Normcore

Origin: 2010s
Clothing Style:

 Plain T-shirts, jeans, neutral tones

 Simple silhouettes, no logos

 Focus on comfort and practicality

Message: Rejection of overconsumption & trends

 Core Fashion Elements

 Element  Description

 Silhouette  Relaxed, loose, comfortable fit — no exaggeration or drama.

 Colors  Neutral palette: white, grey, beige, navy, black, denim.

 Materials  Cotton, linen, denim, wool — practical and sustainable.

 Clothing  Plain T-shirts, jeans, button-down shirts, basic sneakers,

Staples pullovers, hoodies.
 Element  Description

 Accessories  Minimal jewelry, simple tote bags, caps, or plain glasses.

 Sneakers (like New Balance or Nike), loafers, simple leather

 Footwear
shoes.

 Makeup/Hair  Natural, clean, minimal — low effort, low maintenance.

 🩶 The goal: Look ordinary — but intentionally so.

It’s fashion that blends in yet feels refined.

 🧘‍♀️3. Philosophy & Meaning

 Anti-trend: Rejects fast-changing fashion cycles.

 Comfort: Focuses on practicality and ease of movement.

 Authenticity: Celebrates individuality through simplicity.

 Sustainability: Many minimalists prefer fewer, high-quality pieces over mass-

produced clothes.

 Non-conformity: Ironically, by dressing “normally,” Normcore rejects the pressure to

be unique.

 🧠 “The freedom to be average” — that’s the heart of Normcore.

 🎧 4. Cultural & Style Influences

 Influence  Impact

 1990s fashion  Plain jeans, sweatshirts, sneakers.

 Minimalist dressing for focus and function (think

 Tech & startup culture
Steve Jobs or Mark Zuckerberg).

 Scandinavian design  Clean lines, neutral tones, and timeless pieces.

 Japanese minimalism  Everyday wear that’s simple, functional, and well-

(Muji, Uniqlo) made.

 🪩 5. Modern Variations (2020–2025)

 Substyle  Description

 Clean Girl / Minimal  Sleek, soft neutrals, tidy hair, dewy skin — social
Aesthetic media version of minimalism.

 Techwear-inspired minimalist look (functional

 Tech Normcore
jackets, sleek sneakers, smart fabrics).

 Sportswear basics worn as daily fashion —

 Athleisure Normcore
joggers, hoodies, and sneakers.

 Quiet Luxury / Old Money  Neutral, elegant pieces that look timeless and
Minimalism expensive but understated.

 In 2025, Normcore and Minimalism merge with sustainable living and digital detox
culture.

 🌏 6. Minimalist / Normcore in India

 Popular among urban youth, fashion students, and professionals who value
sustainable, no-fuss fashion.

 Indian brands like H&M Conscious, Uniqlo India, and Nicobar promote minimalist
wardrobes.

 Many pair Indian textiles (cotton, khadi, linen) with clean silhouettes for a modern
desi-minimalist look.

 🪶 Example: White cotton kurta + loose denim + sneakers = Indian normcore fusion.

 🧾 7. Color Palette

 Neutrals: White, beige, grey, navy, black

 Earth Tones: Olive, tan, muted browns

 Textures: Denim, linen, wool, cotton blends

 🎨 Minimalism values texture over prints — it’s all about feeling, not flashing.

 🧍‍♀️8. Icons & Inspiration

  Steve Jobs – Black turtleneck & jeans simplicity.

 Phoebe Philo – Celine’s minimalist fashion aesthetic.

 Uniqlo & Muji – Brands embodying Normcore comfort.

 Kendall Jenner / Bella Hadid (2020s) – For modern “quiet chic” looks.

 Indian minimalists: Masaba Gupta’s minimal edits, designers like Anavila and
Rimzim Dadu embracing understated luxury.

 💬 9. Keywords

 Simplicity · Function · Comfort · Authenticity · Sustainability · Neutrality · Effortless ·

Everyday · Timeless

 🧠 10. In Summary

 The Minimalist Normcore subculture is not about standing out — it’s about being
comfortable in blending in.
It values simplicity, utility, and quiet confidence.

 “Style is not in what you show — it’s in what you choose to leave out.” 🤍

7. Biker

Origin: 1950s (American motorcycle culture)

Clothing Style:

 Leather jackets, denim

 Heavy boots, gloves

 Patches, chains, and dark sunglasses

Message: Freedom, toughness, and rebellion

 2. Fashion & Style Characteristics

 Element  Description

 Core Piece  Leather jacket — the symbol of the biker. Durable, protective,
 Element  Description

rebellious.

 Denim or leather vests, ripped jeans, plain or logo T-shirts, heavy

 Clothing
boots.

 Colors  Black, grey, dark blue — tough and utilitarian.

 Materials  Leather, denim, metal (studs, zippers, chains).

 Accessories  Bandanas, helmets, gloves, belts, patches, chains, sunglasses.

 Hair  Long or slicked back; beards and mustaches common.

 For women  Leather corsets, ripped jeans, boots — equal part of the culture.

 🖤 The look expresses toughness, adventure, and nonconformity.

 🧠 3. Core Philosophy & Values

 Freedom: Life on the open road, free from rules.

 Brotherhood: Loyalty and solidarity within clubs or rider groups.

 Rebellion: Defiance against authority and mainstream society.

 Individualism: Each rider customizes both their bike and look.

 Risk & Courage: A willingness to live dangerously — thrill-seeking and fearless.

 “The road is home, and your bike is your identity.”

 🎸 4. Music Influence

 The biker subculture is tightly linked with rock and metal music.

 Classic Rock: Led Zeppelin, The Rolling Stones, Lynyrd Skynyrd

 Hard Rock & Metal: AC/DC, Metallica, Motorhead

 Modern Influence: Punk bikers and indie motorcyclists

 At biker rallies and festivals, music fuels the spirit of rebellion and brotherhood.


 5. Motorcycle Culture

 Bikes are symbols of power, identity, and personal expression.

 Customization is key — from Harley-Davidson cruisers to café racers and sports bikes.

 Types of riders include:

 Cruiser Riders – Classic American bikers

 Sport Bikers – Speed-focused, modern riders

 Cafe Racers – Vintage, retro-inspired minimalists

 Adventure Riders – Long-distance explorers

 The bike becomes an extension of the self — a symbol of control, movement, and
escape.

 👕 6. Substyles within Biker Fashion

 Substyle  Description

 Classic Biker  Black leather jacket, white T-shirt, jeans — inspired by

(1950s–70s) Marlon Brando in The Wild One.

 Outlaw Biker  Heavy patches, skull motifs, club insignia, denim cuts.

 Modern Biker  Sleeker leather jackets, armored gear, and technical

(2020s–2025) fabrics.

 Urban Rider /  Mix of streetwear and biker aesthetics — reflective

Moto-Street jackets, combat boots, slim jeans.

 Cafe Racer Revival  Vintage look — brown leather, goggles, retro helmets.

 🪩 7. Influence on Fashion

 Biker fashion inspired punk, metalhead, and rocker subcultures.

 Designers like Alexander McQueen, Balmain, and Saint Laurent incorporated biker
jackets into high fashion.

 The leather jacket remains one of the most iconic unisex fashion symbols of
rebellion.

 Even luxury fashion uses biker imagery to represent “cool” and “edgy.”


 🌍 8. Biker Subculture in India

 Rapidly growing with India’s youth embracing Royal Enfield, Harley-Davidson, and
KTM biking scenes.

 Biker clubs like Harley Owners Group (HOG), India Bull Riders, Rolling Thunder, and
Wanderers MC form tight communities.

 Indian biker style mixes leather jackets with cotton cargo pants, bandanas, and desi
scarves for weather adaptation.

 Long rides like Leh–Ladakh expeditions and Rider Mania (Goa) celebrate the spirit of
Indian bikers.

 🎨 9. Symbolism & Aesthetics

 Symbol  Meaning

 Skulls  Fearlessness, death as a companion.

 Wings / Eagles  Freedom and flight.

 Crossbones / Flames  Danger and rebellion.

 Patches  Identity and belonging to a motorcycle club.

 💬 10. Keywords

 Freedom · Brotherhood · Leather · Rebellion · Metal · Power · Road · Loyalty · Risk ·

Identity

 ⚡ In Summary

 The Biker subculture is a timeless symbol of freedom, rebellion, and unity.

It’s not just about the motorcycle — it’s about a mindset that values the journey
over the destination.

 “You don’t stop riding when you get old — you get old when you stop riding.”


🌈 8. Bohemian / Hippie

Origin: 1960s–1970s (counterculture movement)

Clothing Style:

 Flowing dresses, bell-bottoms, kaftans

 Floral prints, ethnic patterns

 Handmade jewelry, fringe bags

 Natural fabrics and earthy tones

Message: Peace, love, and nature connection

Bohemian / Hippie Subculture — Freedom, Peace, and Artistic Expression

The Bohemian (or Hippie) subculture celebrates freedom of spirit, creativity, and
nonconformity. It’s deeply rooted in ideals of peace, love, nature, and individuality,
rejecting mainstream materialism and embracing an alternative, artistic lifestyle.

It’s fashion with meaning — where every piece tells a story of freedom, culture, and
rebellion against conformity.

🌿 1. Origin

 Era: 1960s–1970s (though Bohemian roots date back to 19th-century artists and
writers in France)

 Place: United States (San Francisco, California)

 Root Influences:

o Countercultural reaction to the Vietnam War and capitalism.

o Desire for peace, love, and communal living.

o Inspiration from Eastern philosophy, tribal art, and folk traditions.

✌️“Make love, not war.” — The essence of the Hippie movement.

🧷 9. Emo

Origin: Early 2000s (from punk & hardcore music scenes)

Clothing Style:
  Skinny jeans, band shirts, hoodies

 Black or dyed hair with side bangs

 Converse or Vans shoes

 Studded belts, wristbands

Message: Emotional expression, introspection

 Emo Subculture — Emotion, Expression, and Identity

 The Emo subculture is built around emotional expression, introspective music, and
a distinct visual identity that mixes darkness with vulnerability.
It’s not just about sadness — it’s about feeling deeply, embracing individuality, and
finding connection through emotion and art.

 1. Origin

 Era: Early 2000s (with roots in the 1980s–90s punk scene)

 Place: United States

 Music Roots: Emotional Hardcore (Emo) — a branch of punk emphasizing emotion

and personal lyrics.

 Early Bands: Rites of Spring, Sunny Day Real Estate

 Mainstream 2000s Bands: My Chemical Romance, Fall Out Boy, Paramore, Panic! at
the Disco

 💔 Emo began as “emotional hardcore” — punk’s sensitive, poetic younger sibling.

⚡ 10. Y2K (Year 2000s Revival)

Origin: Late 1990s–early 2000s (revived in 2020s)

Clothing Style:

 Low-rise jeans, baby tees, metallic fabrics

 Tiny bags, platform shoes

 Bold prints, butterfly clips, glossy lips

Message: Futuristic optimism + nostalgia
Here are some emerging and evolving subcultures in 2025, especially among Gen Z and
fashion-scene people, along with what they’re wearing and what they stand for. If you like, I
can also pull up visual examples or local versions (India / Shillong etc.).

What’s Changing

A few big shifts that are shaping subcultures in 2025:

 Nostalgia + Revivalism: Y2K, 90s grunge, early-2000s aesthetics are back, but
reinterpreted. Fashion Fableco+2Accio+2

 Sustainability & DIY / Upcycling: Clothes reworked, second-hand, custom patches

and personalization are more than just trends—they’re values. Sydney
Wire+2Timeslife+2

 Gender fluidity: Blurring of masculine/feminine lines in fashion, more unisex cuts,

mix-and-match styling. Sydney Wire+1

 Streetwear + Techwear mashups: Influence from outdoor gear, performance fabrics,

tactical styles combining with casual streetwear. Sydney Wire+1

 Maximalism returns: Bold prints, layered accessories, heavy jewelry, vibrant color
palettes as opposed to minimalism. Accio+1

Some Subcultures / Aesthetics in 2025

Here are specific subcultures/aesthetics that are active now or evolving:

Subculture / Key Clothing + What It’s About / Why It’s

What It Looks Like in 2025
Aesthetic Accessories Gaining

Desire for durability,

Outdoor gear becomes
Layered jackets, mixing utility with style;
streetwear. Think hiking
Gorpcore / waterproof shells, also nostalgia for
boots, puffer jackets, fleece,
Outdoor cargo pockets, outdoors; social media
utility vests. It's comfort +
Utility technical fabrics, making utility gear
function. best colorful
trail shoes. aspirational. best colorful
socks+1
socks+1

Soft Grunge The hard edges of classic Plaid flannels, Combines countercultural
Revival grunge softened with pastel combat boots, rebel energy with comfort
tones, feminine accessories, chokers + pastel and softness; appeals to
etc. best colorful socks+1 sweaters, mixed people who want both
textures (lace + edge and approachability.
Subculture / Key Clothing + What It’s About / Why It’s
What It Looks Like in 2025
Aesthetic Accessories Gaining

leather).

Platform shoes,
Very strong—low-rise jeans, Nostalgia, fun, escapism.
shiny fabrics, mini
butterfly tops, lots of bling, Also youth culture looking
Y2K Nostalgia skirts, midi/maxi
sparkles, early internet / pop back to pre-social media or
/ Revival combos,
music era styles. Fashion early social media era for
rhinestones, flashy
Fableco+1 inspiration.
prints.

Mixing Victorian / romantic Corsets, high collars,

New Interest in theatricality,
styles with goth/cyberpunk lace, dark colors,
Romantics / mood, identity. For many a
touches. Dramatic dramatic sleeves;
Gothic way to express
silhouettes, lace, corsets maybe metallic /
Revival individuality in visual form.
with tech fabrics. Accio tech detailing.

Offers gentle escapism and

Very girly, playful, bows, Pastel dresses,
charm. Also a response to
Coquette / lace, pastels, nostalgic of puffed sleeves,
hyper-digital / hyperactive
Romantic Victorian or 50s/60s styles pearls, skirts, ruffles,
online lives by
Feminine but in modern street sometimes vintage
emphasizing softness,
context. Wikipedia or thrifted.
beauty, nostalgia.

Baggy jackets, cargo

Comfort, sustainability,
Gen Z Oversized, comfy, functional, pants, hoodies,
identity, and social media
Streetwear / merges sport elements + performance fabrics,
friendly style. Pieces must
Comfort / street + ethical sourcing. sneakers; often also
look good and also feel
Athleisure Sydney Wire+2Timeslife+2 mix of thrifted &
good.
new.

A revival of messy, edgy, Graphic tees, leather

Part nostalgia, part
somewhat chaotic indie jackets, messy hair,
wanting authenticity over
Indie Sleaze band-movie-night style. Less layered necklaces,
slick polish. Rebellion, DIY,
polished, more raw. smoky makeup, mix
nonconformity.
Wikipedia+1 of grunge + glam.

If you want, I can map what subcultures are most visible in Shillong / Northeast India or
show local variants, since often global trends are adapted regionally. Do you want that
angle?
Cool — there are some distinctive subculture / aesthetic trends in Shillong & the wider
Northeast (like Meghalaya) that mix tradition + global fashion. Here's what I found, including
what seems to be going strong in 2025, and how local identity shapes style. We can call this
a “local variant” chart.

Local Subcultures / Style Trends in Shillong & Meghalaya

Subculture What Makes It Unique in What Drives It /

Key Clothing + Accessories
/ Aesthetic Shillong / NE India What It Stands For

Pride in identity,
sustainability,
Young people increasingly
Hand-woven cloths, ethnic heritage. Younger
mixing traditional tribal /
wrap skirts, Ryndia silk, generation wanting
Khasi / Garo / Jaintia textiles
traditional accessories cultural connection
Heritage- and drapings (like Jainsem,
(silver/gold/beads), often + uniqueness. Also
Fusion / Dakmanda, Ryndia) with
layered over / under modern GI tagging (e.g.
Tribal Western cuts. For example,
basics (jeans, jackets, Ryndia, Khasi
Remix using tribal wrap skirts with
sneakers). Use of traditional handloom) giving
denim or pairing traditional
motifs, patterns, colours. visibility to
shawls with casual wear.
Fibre2Fashion+1 indigenous textiles.
Ichigo+2Fibre2Fashion+2
The Times of
India+2Wikipedia+2

Shillong has a strong thrifting Oversized

market (Bara Bazar, Police sweatshirts/hoodies/jackets, Affordability +
Bazaar, etc.). Many sneakers, local brands or creative expression.
Streetwear students / youth source reworked clothes, mixing Also a statement in
+ Thrift clothes second‐hand, mix & textures; layering to adapt to being different and
Culture match, re-use. Streetwear Shillong’s climate. resourceful.
influences (oversized tees, Accessories like tote bags, Thrifting acts also as
sneakers, bold colours) show fanny packs. eco-statement.
up strongly. Reddit+1 rootsandleisure.com

Floral / Retro florals seem to be Floral shirts/blouses, Aesthetic freshness,

Retro & trending locally in summer. colourful prints, brighter contrast against
Bright People are using prints as a tones during warmer monotone weather
Prints pop element. months, paired with simpler (cloudy, green hills),
rootsandleisure.com bottoms. Sometimes mixed desire to stand out.
with modern minimalism so Also global trend of
prints stand out. retro/vintage prints
rootsandleisure.com influencing local
Subculture What Makes It Unique in What Drives It /
Key Clothing + Accessories
/ Aesthetic Shillong / NE India What It Stands For

youth.

Climate forces utility

Shillong’s hill-climate (chill, + style. Also of
Long coats, turtlenecks,
rainy) demands layering. So course seasonal
Cold- overcoats, boots,
coats / jackets / knitwear / fashion trends feed
Weather hats/beanies. Wool or
scarves / caps are both into jackets/coats as
Layered thicker materials. Combining
functional and style pieces. statement
Aesthetic with lighter pieces for
Locals also use woollens, outerwear rather
indoors or warmer times.
beanies etc. Ichigo than just practical
gear.

Cultural pride,
spectacle, social
During Khasi/Garo/Jaintia
Traditional fabrics, wrap media visibility.
festivals (Wangala,
skirts/drapes (Jainsem, Festivals are
Nongkrem, etc.), traditional
Dakmanda), crowns, bead / occasions to
Festival / dress becomes prominent.
silver / gold jewelry, folk reassert identity
Ceremonial Many young people take
motifs & embroidery. and show artistry.
Fashion these opportunities to dress
Sometimes small modern Also many designers
up in traditional garb in
tweaks (make it lighter, more / local boutiques
creative ways.
wearable). draw inspiration
Fibre2Fashion+2Pratidin+2
from ceremonial
wear.

With Ryndia silk and Khasi Handwoven silks, natural

Sustainability, slow
handloom getting GI tags, dyes, less chemical
fashion, support for
Eco- there is renewed interest in processing; lighter
local artisans. Also a
Textile / sustainable, ethically woven traditional weaves used in
way to resist fast-
Handloom cloths. Young designers and everyday wear; combining
fashion uniformity
Revival wearers want pieces that are handloom with Western
and preserve local
both traditional and ethical. styles so heritage is visible
craft heritage.
Wikipedia+2Fibre2Fashion+2 but comfortable.

What’s New / Emerging in 2025 Locally

 Higher visibility of local weaves + GI-tagged fabrics

The GI tag for Ryndia and Khasi handloom (recently celebrated) is giving legitimacy
 and boosting pride. More people want to wear them, not just for ceremonies but for
everyday wear. The Times of India+1

 Crossover design & small local designers

Young designers are blending traditional silhouettes (wraps, drapes) with modern
cuts. E.g. local boutiques reworking tribal motifs into jackets, shirts, or accessories.
Ichigo+1

 Thrift + upcycle becoming more mainstream

Thrift shopping is no longer just niche; people see it as style, value, and even eco-
friendly. Markets like Bara Bazar, Police Bazaar etc. are thrift hubs. Reddit

 Mixing minimal / street basics with bold heritage inserts

E.g. a mostly monochrome or neutral outfit with a bright traditional wrap or a bold
tribal accessory. This kind of mixing seems popular as it balances everyday
wearability with distinctiveness

Major Subcultures / Fashion & Youth Movements in India

1. Desi Streetwear

o What & Why: Streetwear in India has grown massively. Brands now blend
global streetwear aesthetics with Indian motifs, prints and cultural references.
Agency Masala+3Outspoken+3IFAB MEDIA (infashionbusiness.com)+3

o Clothing Style: Oversized t-shirts / hoodies, cargos, sneakers + graphic prints

with Indian scripts (Hindi, Sanskrit), mythological motifs, regional art (Warli,
Madhubani), spiritual symbols. Outspoken+1

o Where: Cities, especially metros. Youth, social media users. IFAB MEDIA
(infashionbusiness.com)

2. Y2K / Nostalgia Revival

o What & Why: 2000s are back in fashion. In India too, people are reviving Y2K
clothing & aesthetics with a "Desi twist". Wolfgirl Mag

o Clothing Style: Baggy pants, shiny fabrics, low rise, bold prints, oversized
sunglasses. Also Indian versions: DESI Y2K is a term used to refer to Y2K + desi
mix. Instagram

3. E-girl / E-boy / Alt / Indie Styles

o What & Why: Global internet subcultures (especially from TikTok, Instagram)
are influencing Indian youth. E-girls, e-boys styles are becoming visible in
India too. Wikipedia
 o Clothing Style: For e-girls: mesh, layered long sleeves under tees, chokers,
dyed hair. E-boys: band tees, layered looks, monochrome / dark palettes.
These are sometimes fused with Indian elements. Wikipedia

4. Soft Girl / Kawaii / Pastel Aesthetics

o Soft Girl aesthetic (pastels, cute, dreamy) is global but has found an audience
in India too. Youth mix the “soft” style with Indian fashion (e.g. pastel kurtis,
cute prints) to create “Soft Desi Girl” aesthetics. Wikipedia

5. Sustainable / Ethical / Handloom / Fusion

o What & Why: With growing awareness, many Indian youth & designers are
leaning into sustainable fashion, handloom, upcycled clothes. Also fusion,
mixing traditional Indian fabrics with modern western silhouettes.
IndiBlogHub+1

o Clothing Style: Kurta made from organic cotton, handloom scarves, upcycled
denim combined with desi prints, layering Indian & Western. IndiBlogHub

6. Techwear / Utility / Functionalwear

o What & Why: As city life gets more gadget heavy, youth want clothing that’s
functional but stylish. Techwear (zippers, waterproof, multiple compartments)
is rising in India. Style Mentor

o Clothing Style: Waterproof jackets, tactical vests, utility pants, crossbody sling
bags, dark neutral colours, neon accents. Style Mentor

7. Desi Hip Hop / Rap & Gully Culture

o What & Why: India’s hip hop / rap / gully culture has grown huge. With that,
fashion associated with it (chain jewelry, streetwear, oversized clothing) is
embedded in youth culture. IFAB MEDIA (infashionbusiness.com)

o Clothing Style: Hoodies, caps, graphic tees, sneakers, layering, accessories.

Also regional elements (e.g. Hindi / rap references on tees). IFAB MEDIA
(infashionbusiness.com)

8. Indie Sleaze / Alternative / Underground

o What & Why: Indie sleaze is a revived global aesthetic (see indie music,
alternative, messy/grunge revival) Wikipedia

o In India, “alt Indian fashion” boards show Indian Goth, Desi Punk, Indian
Grunge aesthetics merging local elements with alternative / western
subcultures. Pinterest

9. Regional / Ethnic Subcultures

 o India’s many regions each have their own style subculture rooted in tradition.
E.g., Punjabis, Tamils, Assamese, Bengali youth may express pride via
traditional clothing (sometimes updated), music, language, fusion styles etc.

o Also drag / queer / gender fluid performance subcultures (artists like Hiten
Noonwal who blend performance, design, gender fluidity) contribute to niche
style subcultures. Wikipedia

Example: How These Blend in Real Life

 A young person in Delhi might wear an oversized hoodie (streetwear) with a

handloom scarf draped over it (fusion / sustainable / ethnic).

 They might have pastel hair + soft girl makeup + e-girl/choker accessories, but also a
kurta underneath.

 On TikTok/Instagram, they follow “Desi Y2K”, “Alt Indian Fashion” boards. Pinterest

 Local brands (Huemn, Almost Gods, etc.) create designs that blend all of these
subcultures. Agency Masala

Why It Matters in 2025 India

 Youth want identity: They don’t want just western imported styles, they want
something that reflects their roots + global identity.

 Social Media & TikTok drive aesthetics cross-pollination very fast.

 Sustainability and ethical fashion is rising: many want clothes that reflect values, not
just style.

 Local brands are growing up: more homegrown fashion brands making “streetwear +
desi + sustainable” are gaining traction. IFAB MEDIA (infashionbusiness.com)

If you want, I can give you a full list of “Indian subcultures with visuals + outfit galleries” so
you can see pins, photos, real looks — or I can explain subcultures by region
(North/NE/South India) in 2025. Do you want visuals now?

Here are some of the key subcultures and fashion / style-aesthetics in India as of 2025 —
how they look, what they borrow, how they mix in local traditions, what they stand for. India
is very diverse, so subcultures often overlap and vary by region, community, urban/rural,
generation etc.
Major Subcultures / Style Movements in India (2025)

Subculture / What Drives It /

What It Looks Like in India Key Clothing & Style Features
Aesthetic What It Means

Identity & self-

expression;
Graphic & slogan T-shirts;
Very strong in metro cities youth
hoodies; bucket hats; sneakers
(Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, resistance /
/ trainers; sometimes limited
etc.). Youth adopting the rebellion;
drops; mixes with luxury
global streetwear look wanting to be
Streetwear brands; loud prints; also
(oversized hoodies, sneakers, part of a global
/ Hype unisex / gender‐fluid cuts.
cargo pants, graphic tees) but culture but also
Culture Local brands like Jaywalking,
with Indian touches. The Style reflect local
VegNonVeg, SIX5SIX etc. are
List+3Glitch Wear+3IFAB stories; the
important. The Style
MEDIA influence of rap,
List+3DFUpublications+3Elle
(infashionbusiness.com)+3 hip-hop, social
India+3
media, celebrity
style.

Pride in local
heritage; desire
for sustainable /
ethical fashion;
Taking traditional clothing, Mix of draped / wrap/
pushback
fabrics, motifs (handlooms, traditional cloths with denim
against “one-
tribal weaves, local textiles) or jackets; kurtas or saris with
size-fits-all”
Fusion / and fusing them with modern unconventional cuts; lighter
western fashion;
Desi silhouettes or western styling. fabrics for comfort;
wanting to stand
Modern / Also, younger designers doing colors/motifs from tribal or
out with
Heritage reinterpretations so that indigenous art; authentic /
something
Remix ethnic doesn’t mean handwoven or natural dye
rooted. Also a
“occasional wear” only. textiles.
rising
vervemagazine.in+3Outlook Homegrown+3Outlook
consciousness
India+3Glitch Wear+3 India+3vervemagazine.in+3
about
environmental &
craft
sustainability.

Gender- More acceptance / visibility in Oversized shirts, neutral color A shift in social
Fluid / urban youth; clothing that palettes, loose silhouettes; norms; younger
Unisex doesn’t rigidly follow “mens” gender neutral layering; generation
Fashion vs “women’s” stereotypes. accessories (jewelry, makeup) questioning
Subculture / What Drives It /
What It Looks Like in India Key Clothing & Style Features
Aesthetic What It Means

gender roles;
influence of
global
conversations
less constrained; possibly
Designers & street brands about identity;
mixing of styles (e.g. skirts or
offering unisex cuts; people doing own
drapes by men, etc.). Local
mixing what’s traditionally expression
brands such as Biskit etc.
male/female clothing. rather than
working in this space. Elle
IndiBlogHub+2Elle India+2 being boxed in;
India
also comfort and
breaking away
from traditional
expectations.

Environmental
concerns;
Thrifting has become more
economic
common; small local /
Using second-hand / vintage; reasons
independent / underground
Thrift / supporting local weavers; (affordable way
brands focusing on ethical
Sustainable blends of natural fabrics; less to get unique
materials, handlooms,
/ Slow fast fashion; pieces that last; pieces);
indigenous craft; repurposed /
Fashion using regional crafts; small identity / local
upcycled fashion; people more
collections. Outlook India+1 craft revival;
careful about consumption.
reaction against
IndiBlogHub+2Outlook India+2
wasteful, mass
fashion.

Cultural identity;
Regions with strong tribal pride; preserving
Traditional textiles (weavings,
populations (NE, Central India, craft; visibility;
prints, motifs); shawls, wrap-
etc.) are seeing youth and often also socio-
skirts, drapes; jewellery;
designers popularizing political
Tribal / motifs from local myths;
indigenous weaves / motifs / statements
Indigenous adapting materials to
dresses beyond festival wear about
Aesthetics comfort / climate; lightening
— everyday / urban wear too. indigenous
up heavy traditional clothes to
Also reinterpretation of tribal rights /
make them wearable daily.
clothing with modern fabric or preservation;
Outlook India+1
cuts. Outlook India+1 also aesthetic
uniqueness.
Subculture / What Drives It /
What It Looks Like in India Key Clothing & Style Features
Aesthetic What It Means

A response to
overload from
fashion trends;
affordability
Some youth prefer pared Neutral tones; simple cuts;
with style; desire
down styles, subtle elegance good tailoring; basics that
for
Minimalism rather than flamboyance; work across settings; fewer
sophistication;
/ Quiet quality over quantity; clean accessories; sometimes
working
Luxury silhouettes; fewer logos or blending east + west (e.g.
professionals
loud prints. IndiBlogHub+2Elle simple kurta with dress pants)
who want
India+2 instead of all western.
versatile
wardrobes; also
sometimes
sustainability.

Some Specific / Local Examples

 North-East India (Shillong, Manipur etc.) has strong heritage remix + tribal
aesthetics: youth using local weaves, motifs, wrap cloths, etc. in daily wear.
vervemagazine.in

 Brands like Johargram that work with tribal weavers; Tega Collective uplifting
indigenous crafts, giving them modern makeover. Outlook India+1

 Streetwear brands that are Indian but bring their own subcultural energy:
Jaywalking, VegNonVeg, SIX5SIX, BISKIT, No(u)ghtOne, etc. The Style
List+3DFUpublications+3Elle India+3

If you like, I can map subcultures by region (north, south, northeast, etc.), or even generate
pictures or mood-boards of Indian subcultures. Do you want it by region?

You said:

subcultures in india

ChatGPT said:

Here’s a clear, updated overview of subcultures in India (2025) — how they formed, what
they wear, and what they represent. 🇮🇳✨
🎭 1. Streetwear / Hype Culture

Where: Major cities – Mumbai, Delhi, Bangalore, Pune

Influences: Global hip-hop, skate culture, sneakers, and Instagram fashion
Clothing Style:

 Oversized hoodies, baggy jeans, cargos

 Graphic tees with local slang or desi prints

 Sneakers (Nike, Jordans, Adidas, homegrown brands)

 Bucket hats, caps, chains

Message: Rebellion, identity, “cool” youth energy, individuality
Popular Indian Brands: Jaywalking, VegNonVeg, Biskit, NorBlack NorWhite, SIX5SIX

🧵 2. Fusion / Indie Desi (Heritage Remix)

Where: Pan-India (especially Delhi, Kolkata, Ahmedabad)

Influences: Traditional Indian textiles + Western silhouettes
Clothing Style:

 Sarees worn with sneakers or shirts

 Handloom jackets over jeans

 Mix of draped styles with urban minimalism

Message: Pride in Indian culture, sustainability, cultural revival
Designers: Sabyasachi, Raw Mango, Pero, Ka-Sha, Ura Maku

🌿 3. Sustainable / Thrift Subculture

Where: Across student cities (Shillong, Pune, Bangalore)

Influences: Slow fashion, climate awareness, Gen Z activism
Clothing Style:

 Thrifted denim, second-hand jackets

 DIY & upcycled garments

 Natural dyes, handwoven fabrics

Message: Eco-consciousness, anti-fast fashion, individuality

🌈 4. Gender-Fluid / Androgynous Subculture

Where: Urban metros and art colleges
Influences: LGBTQ+ culture, freedom of identity, non-binary fashion
Clothing Style:

 Oversized, unisex silhouettes

 Mix of “masculine” & “feminine” pieces

 Bold makeup, minimal color rules

Message: Gender expression, inclusivity, breaking binaries
Designers: Biskit, Huemn, Anamika Khanna (genderless collections)

🖤 5. Goth / Alternative Scene

Where: Delhi, Pune, Bangalore underground art & music circles

Influences: Western goth, punk, and rock culture
Clothing Style:

 All-black outfits, chokers, boots

 Fishnets, leather jackets, metallic accents

 Dark eyeliner, piercings, tattoos

Message: Rebellion, emotional expression, anti-mainstream
Events: Indie gigs, alt-music nights, tattoo conventions

🎧 6. Hip-Hop & Rap Culture

Where: Delhi, Mumbai, Chandigarh, Shillong

Influences: Indian underground rap (DIVINE, Emiway, Naezy)
Clothing Style:

 Streetwear fits, tracksuits, caps

 Sneakers, hoodies, chains

Message: From street struggle to self-expression; pride in local dialects
Tagline: “Gully se global tak”

🧚 7. Coquette / Aestheticcore Subculture

Where: Online & urban Gen Z circles (Instagram/TikTok-inspired)

Influences: Western “soft girl,” “clean girl,” Y2K & K-pop fashion
Clothing Style:

 Pastel tones, bows, lace

  Baby tees, short skirts, glowy makeup
Message: Embracing femininity, digital self-expression

🪶 8. Tribal / Indigenous Revival

Where: North-East India, Odisha, Chhattisgarh, Nagaland, Meghalaya

Influences: Local heritage + contemporary reinterpretation
Clothing Style:

 Handwoven silks (Ryndia, Eri, Muga)

 Wrap skirts (Dakmanda, Jainsem)

 Silver / bead jewellery, bold tribal prints

Message: Cultural identity, decolonization, craft preservation

🪩 9. Y2K Revivalists

Where: Mumbai, Bangalore, fashion students

Influences: 2000s pop culture, Bollywood glam, early internet aesthetics
Clothing Style:

 Low-rise jeans, halter tops, shiny bags

 Platform heels, glossy makeup

Message: Nostalgia, self-confidence, playfulness

☯️10. Minimalist / Quiet Luxury

Where: Corporate youth, minimalists, influencers

Influences: Scandinavian design, Japanese simplicity, Indian linen culture
Clothing Style:

 Neutral tones, monochrome outfits

 Clean tailoring, comfort fits

 Less logos, subtle jewelry

Message: Calm, authenticity, sophistication over noise

💬 Summary Table
Subculture Core Idea Fashion Keywords

Streetwear Global + Desi youth expression Hoodies, sneakers, graphics

Fusion / Indie Desi Tradition meets modern Saree + sneakers, handloom

Sustainable Eco & thrift Upcycled, handmade

Gender-fluid No gender limits Unisex, neutral, bold

Goth / Alt Anti-mainstream Black, leather, piercings

Hip-Hop Street identity Tracksuits, chains

Coquette Soft, aesthetic Lace, bows, pastel

Tribal Revival Cultural pride Weaves, prints, beads

Y2K Nostalgic glam Low-rise, glitter

Minimalist Simplicity Linen, neutral, elegant