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Today we are not going to start talking about the 2020 trend, but about learning. Because if we have been taught anything in recent years, it is that femininity, femininity, woman, in the broadest sense of the term, is a complex, rich and malleable reality that can be interpreted in a thousand and one ways.
And one of those interpretations goes through the purely visual level: there are clothing codes in terms of trends, fashion, and beauty that continue in force despite the passing of the centuries and the updates they have undergone.
The difference between male and female dress can easily be traced back to (to put a point on the timeline) Ancient Egypt, but it was the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries that welcomed (under the umbrella of Gothic fashion) a departure from Little more radical, a path that culminated in the Great Male Renunciation, created during the French Revolution (1789) and established during the 19th and early 20th centuries with the capitalist system, which left the ornaments and the demonstration of economic power for the field from home, where the woman was registered.
The historical journey has continued until now, with a series of ups and downs that have made both aesthetic principles vary, with those of women having recreated the most in the changes in silhouettes, colors, and intentions.
One of the first features in what could be one of the great trends of 2020, is that brands have chosen to mark, more or less slightly, the difference between male and female patterns, even when the mixture is a reality. The novelty, perhaps, resides in the fact that the mixing is not carried out with the purpose of fusion, but rather the use of these codes regardless of gender, that is, that there are no resignations (if you don't want to) just because something has a label hanging. A way to capture it? Through the use that women make of garments considered masculines, such as boxy blazers or jacket suits with wide pants.
Trend 1: femininity in a minimalist key
Although minimal has also undergone numerous changes since it became popular, it is more recurring when it comes to seeking practical inspiration for new collections. In the 90s, straight jeans, sneakers and wide blazers became popular, achieving an immortal aesthetic formula that, from the outset, was not associated with the normatively feminine. Today we have adopted jeans of all kinds with blazers, with touches of leather and exposed lingerie, associated years ago with sensuality and that today are imposed with new nuances.
Trend 2: the feminine in the ‘seventies’
The 70s-style cliché has marked the fall-winter 2019/2020 trends with such success that it's no wonder creative directors have wanted to extend the equation for new seasons.
The keys that unite all these trends are located are a series of specific garments: shirt lapels and wide and pointed jackets, turtlenecks under open shirts, tailor vests; shirts with lacing, pleated skirts, and blazers slightly fitted at the waist.
Trend 3: the feminine in a romantic and naive key
This season, we look at summer in ruffles, tulle and organza transparencies, gorgeous flower embroidery, and voluminous sleeves and skirts have backlashed in the coordinates, adding jewelry, overlays, and feather applications.
BlanqSand always with your best outfits. Shop clothes online in a simple way and with all the health safety provisions in your order.
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