Even though we consider many 80s fashion trends to be relics of the past, amazingly enough many of the most iconic brands still exist today. Companies like Guess and Gucci are worldwide brands, and even though they are not as popular as they once were, iconic companies like Esprit and United Colors of Benneton are still out there making clothes. From leggings to handbags, skirts, and sunglasses, bold prints of leopard, zebra, tiger, giraffe, and python were the rage.

This spicy amber fragrance, which was launched in 1985, was developed by Jean Guichard. Kate Moss – and a tiger – were some of the faces of the perfume. The 80s fashion trends were influenced by the times’ stars and celebrities, promoting fitness and aerobic exercises on TV. Based in Germany, Adidas plays second-fiddle to Nike when it comes to market domination. Although this is the case, there is no denying that it’s one of the 80s’ most popular brands – together with its fierce archrival, of course. Towards the end of the eighties, women of all ages could be seen wearing leggings and stirrup pants matched with large t-shirts or comfortable oversized sweaters. Jane Fonda took advantage of women’s obsession with dance and exercise with fitness videos showcasing an extensive collection of brightly colored bodysuits.The colored sheer tights trend continued into the 90s fashion, worn at the office and dinner events. firm expanded. Secondly, he produced a series of fun illustrated booklets. The contents of these colourful In one of the documentary’s more perceptive moments, Luke noted: “Britain has never been proud of Bros.” Their 1988 debut album, Push, sold 10m copies and spawned five Top 5 singles, but Bros seemed to come and go without leaving a trace, except in the hearts of their notoriously banzai fanbase, the Brosettes. Almost uniquely among big stars of the era, the 80s revival never quite got around to Bros. There has been no attempt to critically rehabilitate their music, ironically or otherwise; you seldom hear their hits, even on radio stations predicated on nostalgia; their brief but dazzling flash of fame was apparently sealed in a box marked Things We Would Rather Forget.

As always, the 80s represented the motto ‘the bigger, the better’. Such is seen in one of its most popular accessories: large, funky earrings.The colored sheer tights trend continued into the 90s fashion, worn at the office and even at dinner events. 16 /21