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FASHION (60-70 Areas)

From year to year, fashion in Indonesia is increasingly varied. In the 1950s the
classic and elegant style emerged, then the 1960s appeared more colorful classic
styles, mini-clothing works, and more variety. In the late 1960s, the mini style was
combined with a style full of bold motifs. In 1970, more daring styles emerged but
became stronger and more attractive with disco and hippie styles. The year 1980 was
a colorful year for Indonesian women. In the 1980s, many women used fabrics with
contrasting motifs and colors and large silhouettes. Then in 1990, designers were
increasingly free to express themselves. Indonesian designers come with the
characteristics and uniqueness of each designer.

1960s

From Greek-era robes to Roman military robes, very

short robes were exclusive to slaves and warriors.
Throughout her performance at the Folies Bergere in Paris
in 1926, Josephine Baker wore a miniskirt made to resemble
a banana leaf. Mary Quant, a well-known clothing store on
Kings Road, Chelsea, London, named it the bazaar, after the
sale of her own handiwork. In the late 1950s she began
experimenting with shorter skirts. Short skirts became a
simple street fashion that spread to become an international
trend.

The style came from Jean Shrimpton wearing a short white dress change, made
by Colin Rolfe on October 30, 1965. Agree with Shrimpton, who claimed the
miniskirt was Rolfe's, controversy ensued over hats and gloves that had become
conservative accessories.
 Finally the mini skirt is back in vogue by Andre Courreges, the man who
developed and combined it and his Mod Look for Spring-Summer 1965. His mini
skirt is very tight and is worn with his trademark white boots. Designer Rudi
Gernreich was the first to popularize the mini skirt in America.

In 1971 hot pants (very short pants) and bell trousers

became a popular trend. 1970s fashion, which began with the
continuation of the mini-skirt, wide-bottomed trousers and a
striped waist at the hips was seen from the late 1960s.

This includes flat shoes which became a trend in 1971 and are often added with
soles of 2-4 inches high. Wide pants, flared jeans, and trousers were a trend in the late
'60s, and this style became very popular when in 1977 it appeared in the film
"Saturday Night Fever" started by John Travolta. Namely Disco Look, complete with
three suits for the boys and a rayon scarf or t-shirt for the girls, which launches the
film, from the beginning of the year namely punk fashion and straight styles,
cigarettes and leggings jeans. Flats gave way to ankle boots, both reminiscent of the
1940s style.

Early 1970's
The decade began with a continuation of the
hippie style of the 1960s. Fringed jeans and tie dye
shirts and Mexican peasant blouses became popular.
the sum of the miniskirts, the calf-length dresses
called "midis" and the ankle-length dresses called
"maxis" were worn in 1970 and 1971, thus women
have three different skirt lengths. In 1971, pants
Super short pants are called “hot pants”, where the fashion is aimed at young
women. The photo, taken in 1974, shows a young woman inspired by the British
glam rock which had become fashionable at the time. The glitter on her dress
suggests it's from the “Ganny Takes a Trip” boutique.
 In modern England and the United States, from 1972-1974 fashion was inspired
by glam rock stars such as David Bowie, Roxy Music, and Marc Bolan. Glitter
(sparkling) into fashion. Women wear high-waisted, satin or denim trousers, some
decorated with rocks, with tight tops as an attraction, with one metallic strap, and
vintage velvet dresses, hot pants made of satin, bras with ornaments, and sometimes a
camelskin shawl tied around the head.
The 1930s and 1940s were also seen as popular and many women bought
clothes in second-hand shops. Shorts, faux fur jackets became a fashion trend in this
period. Make-up with shimmer and glitter, with luminous eyelid makeup. Bianca
Jager, who was the first to use a ebony pencil, used peacock feathers on her hat, green
shoes, a transparent blouse, and carried an ivory cigar holder that eventually made her
a fashion icon.
Men often wear lame-suits, silver astronaut-style outfits, satin jacket covers,
wide denim or velvet pants, and shirts sprinkled with embellished stones.
Long hair with soft and silky waves, or spiky, and multi-colored. Tops which
come from glam rock inspiration into clothes to cover the chest / breasts.
Couple in California, 1975. Women wear crop tops and high-waisted trousers.
Men in classic shirts and jeans, clothes that became a trend in the 1970s.
Flat shoes (platform shoes) with a sole height of 2-4 inches into style for men
and women. Men's ties are large and come in many colors, as are collared shirts and
jacket suits.
Trend the other for both men and women is a fitted blazer, which has a
waistline on the hips. Buttons close the wide opening of the garment.
For young boys and girls, the top cut is sometimes worn with a halter neck
(scarf) or something that can be summed up in an empty and loose part.
By the mid-1970s, hip-huggers had gone, replaced by high-waisted jeans and
wide, bell trousers. In London, pipe pants are often worn (loon pants). It was there
until the end of the decade with cigars and jeans leggings becoming fashionable. In
England, in the early mid-1970s, boots for both men and women emerged. Worn with
a pair of jeans. So that the jeans are covered with shoes up to the calf limit. In
addition to pants made also jeans jacket.
The ruffled impression for women became a temporary
fad in 1975, as did the knee-length jeans skirt. Trendy colors are
dusty rose, prussian blue, bottle green, rust, and brown. Wide
jeans were worn with flat shoes (platform shoes) in the mid-
1970s.

The influence of fashion is peasant clothing, such as blouses with lace or shirts
without collars, the inspiration arose in the 17th century. Designer Yves St Laurent
introduced the peasant clothing silhouette in 1976, and it had a huge impact on
society. The skirt blends in with the collar like a tie and the shoulder line drops.
Camisoles also appeared. Clothes become unstructured anymore and melt as points.
Patterns of flowers and plants are starting to become a trend. Fake flower hairpins
and combs are worn with peasant skirts. In 1977, pleated sundresses were teamed
with tight-fitting shirts.

The end of the 1970s

A group of people in 1979. Two of the women are wearing pipe tops that are
trendy, which whereThe woman on the far left is wearing a rayon strap dress.
Swedish model Ulla Jones in a matching top and bottom made of lurex and sparkles.
With the disco population, the increase and the differences made
weaving drastically changed in the world of fashion. All styles in
clothing affect disco style, especially men. Men started wearing
three suits (charming with color) which were worn with wide
lapel or flared pants, and a raised vest (vest from America).
Necklines began to widen and bold, and collared shirts became long and
became the focal point of this disco style like the "Barrymore" shirt which was
popular in the 1920s. Zippered jumpsuits became a trend and inspiration for dancers
(a shawl around a rayon skirt and dress or t-shirts) is also a trend.
Scraf also used at the end of the decade. Tight and twinkling trousers,
pipe/loose tops, and slit skirts were popular for a time until the end of the decade. In
1978, transparent trousers made of plastic material appeared with decorations at the
bottom. Silk blouses, spaghetti-like layered tank tops and short-waisted shirts were
also worn. Women's shoes began to boom in the 1940s, with high heels and flat
"candies", made of molded plastic with leather lining or "Bare Traps" made of wood
became very popular.