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Mini skirt (popularized by Mary Quant in London).

Shift dresses: straight, short, and simple lines.

Women’s suits inspired by Jackie Kennedy.

Go-go boots (knee-high, often in white vinyl).

Flared pants (towards the late 1960s).

Turtlenecks and fitted tops.

Bold accessories: oversized sunglasses, plastic bead necklaces, scarves

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From elegance to youth: fashion shifted from Paris haute couture to youth-driven styles, with London as the new capital.

“Mod” culture: modern aesthetic, bright colors, geometric cuts.

Faster trend cycles: beginnings of fast fashion with quick, affordable versions of runway looks.

Unisex / androgynous style: popularized by figures like Twiggy (short hair, straight dresses).

Democratization of fashion: designer looks became accessible to the masses.

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Synthetics on the rise: nylon, polyester, acrylic, and vinyl.

“Wash and wear” fabrics: easy-care, low-maintenance clothing.

Cotton blends with synthetics for stretch and durability.

Vinyl and PVC in boots, coats, and futuristic accessories.

Vibrant colors and psychedelic prints thanks to chemical dyes.

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Starting in the 1960s, "Fast Fashion" was created for the first time. Thanks to cultural foundations and technological advances, "Fast Fashion" gained recognition from the 80s and 90s.

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Fast fashion was worn by all kinds of people, from the wealthy, like the monarchy and the bourgeoisie, to peasants and the middle class. Because it was very affordable, everyone could wear it.

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The impact of today's clothing is profound and multifaceted. Fashion has democratized style and created a global industry, but it has had environmental problems.