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Similar to the more modern, independent woman; men wore baggy wool knickers to about the knee, and paired it with wool socks. Older men would usually go for a longer set of pants, but a common trend was to wear plaid sweaters.

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Between men and women, both genders had similar fashion in athletic wear. Opting for a boyish look, women would wear wool knickers with long, heavy stockings to the knee; often wearing a plaid sweater with a button down shirt. Men did not like this look on women, and prefered a wool skirt instead of knickers on ladies.

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Due to an uprising of jazz, cocktail parties, and rebellion, men were inspired by an number of things, making things like hat, creases, and bowties more popular. Men wore only black in the evening. That was the only acceptable colorat this time of day, despite the crisp white shirt worn under the vest and coat. A bowtie was worn under the tails of the white shirt.

Women began showing some skin. Daringly enough, women would popularly wear sleeveless dresses that went from anywhere between mid-thigh to mid-calf. A bold, square, low neckline, with no covering or jewelry, was seen as "nude" and portrayed to be risqué.

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Knee-length pants were paired with a pattern sweater or a pullover vest and a long sleeved button-down shirt.

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A general manual labor-worker couldn't work in a suit and tie, and opted for the uniform look of a sturdy denim or canvas overalls, a wool plaid-designed shirt, and tough leather boots.

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Men would wear 2-3, 3 piece suits for the week and change the shirts daily. Shirts were high-collar, and usually rounded; cufflinks were necessary and often were seen as statement pieces. For church, men would only wear their best suits.

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The working class of American society, men of the middle class would not change their outfits as often as a woman would.

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Conservative, colorful dresses were worn to social events and matched with a pair of gloves and a small purse. For church, the gloves would be long and white.

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A woman deciding to work a profession outside of the home (a teacher, secretary, or other operating jobs were popular) would wear a day dress or professional length skirt and blouse.

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Once done with her housewife chores, a woman would change into a higher quality item called a "walking suit", consisting of a heavy skirt, sweater, and colorful blouse

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Armed with cleaning supplies and the fixings to take care of the children; Women wore simple cotton dresses, thick stockings, and homemade aprons.

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Known as the homemakers, the average American woman would change her outfits multiple times a day.

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Following the war, women began making their own dresses and customizing their styles. Skirts above the knee were seemingly more accepted and more diverse patterns were widely accepted. Men often resembled the same attire as middle class men, wearing a variation of three piece suits, changing multiple times a day according to the types of activities they were to be involved in. The shoulders of suits were bred to give them a slimmer look. Within men's pants, a front crease became prevalent to emphasis a man's silhouette.