Mode Glam takes us on a trip down fashion's memory lane.
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Fashion in the 1910s was very conservative, characterized by tall, stiff collars and broad hats.
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During the Roaring '20s, the style was a bit looser, with sleek, lean lines.
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The 1930s saw the return of the waistline. The Great Depression also led to fabric rations, so dresses were slimmer with more movement.
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In the '40s, separates became a thing so that women could mix and match different components while actually owning fewer items.
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Following the war, fashion saw a resurgence of haute couture. Christian Dior's "New Look" silhouette was characterized by a small, nipped-in waist and full skirt falling below mid-calf length.
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First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy was the style icon of the 1960s with her pillbox hats and geometric suits.
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Fashion in the '70s was eclectic! Sometimes natural and easygoing, but other times glitzy and vibrant.
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Hello, '80s! Bigger was better, with big hair, big jewelry, big color, and bright makeup.
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Whatever, loser. The '90s were all about grunge.
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Oh boy. Who even knows what was going on in the early 2000s.
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Now in 2015, anything goes!
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Just don't forget to take a selfie.
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Pic or it didn't happen.
