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The '50s saw an evolution in clothing style. Audrey Hepburn made her Claudine collar blouse famous, and Marilyn Monroe the hourglass silhouette dress. The flared skirts, hourglass shaped and circular dresses and the femininity took off.

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Most Rockabilly dresses have a snug-fitting top and stop a little below the knee, but there are always variations, many of which are circular and a little cleavage. If you're not a big fan of dresses, you can always opt for Rockabilly flared skirts or suspender pants. Very flared, black circular skirts are timeless and can be paired with any Vintage Top! The Red Skirt is also an unavoidable model to bring out your love for brighter colors.

You've got plenty of options when it comes to choosing the top of your outfit, from tank tops to halter tops to traditional blouses or, for the more modern, t-shirts. Stripes and polka dots were the most common patterns, and solid colors like red, white or black were ladies' favorites.

The most famous Pin-Up is undoubtedly Marilyn Monroe. More than a style, the Pin-Up look is a philosophy and a way of life. A perfect woman, a sex symbol, provocative but not vulgar, the Pin-Up is perceived as the ideal woman. The Pin-Up will show off her curves to best advantage: skirt or high-waisted dress, cleavage, halterneck... Polka-dot patterns are a hallmark of the 50s Pin-Up, as are accessories such as the Pin-Up Headband or Vintage Glasses, including 50s round Glasses, Half Moon Glasses or Cat eye glasses 

A flared dress with a voluminous silhouette, the circular dress is ideal for dancing, but also for a more distinguished event such as an evening cocktail or a wedding. We also offer more flared dresses for everyday wear. This Vintage Dress will give you a touch of retro elegance without compromising your femininity. Today, it's available in various patterns: sailor-style, floral, embroidered, leopard and boldly patterned...

Shoes, too, have become more feminine, in bright colors. They stand proudly in two-inch heels, ready for school and dance. Even today, we prefer a small, wide heel, 2–3 inches high, with a Marie-Jane for the stability of a dancing shoe.

The '50s saw an evolution in clothing style. Star Audrey Hepburn made her Claudine-collared blouse famous, and Marilyn Monroe, the tight dress with the sultry hourglass silhouette. The flared skirt, sexier tops and dresses cinched at the bust and circular under the hips, as designed by Christian Dior, similarly took off in fashion in these years. Today, polka dots, cherry patterns and rockabilly motifs, often inspired by Old School tattoos, have taken their place in popular culture.

Translated with DeepL.com (free version)

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