As a decade of tailoring, the 70s were hard to pin down. There was a continuation of the "flower child" aesthetic of the late 1960s, with flares, bright colors and lots of patterns. There were also standout structural moments like a large suit or an over-the-top hat, which made some avant-garde workwear choices. We also had icons of the 70s that had their own trademark style to provide inspiration: whether we want to look like Cher or Donna Summer, Sophia Loren or Cheryl Teague, Diana Ross or Joan Jett, we choose the famous aesthetics and we choose the best of the best. You can emulate it to our heart content.

There are many ways to integrate modern energy, although the subsequent decades channel the 70s, which would largely be a rejection of this period. With some adjustments, many of these outfits work as well today.

Short boufans were popular in the 50s and 60s, while Boufans in the 70s were long and messy, thanks to the atmosphere of 10 years (with curls underneath). Modern bouffant will probably add bangs and several layers.

Sofia Lauren has always been a good fashion north star and she shows off a very casual Italian style with a scarf casually tied around her neck. If you want to wear it today, then to be honest, this will not require a ton of changes, except perhaps not to let the skirt hit just below the knee.

If you ever want an idea on how to back the tradition, Cher is probably your number one Fashi The fact that she can make the suspenders look chic and smart rather than patently ridiculous comes down to her inner cool (and that's not the case). 9]

70s crochet is easy to look like your grandmother's quilt, but I enjoy the surprise crochet moment (this is probably not a practical swimsuit, but a fun bodysuit when paired with shorts).

Oversized pantsuits were not reserved for men alone. As long as the tailoring was smart, it looked just as cool to a woman (if not). Really oversized things can seem to drown in the fabric, so invest in a tailor.

Bianca Jagger is a high・end New York fashion icon (think Studio 54 and Andy Warhol), so she can somehow feel chic in what looks like a tuft of feathers in a veiled hat. Book your big hat for the big occasion and maybe skip the bird-like features.

Model Beverly Johnson makes these candy color swatches look like Greek perfection (she's definitely the most famous model of the "70s" stick to a single color and make sure flowiness is balanced by the belt.

If you want to lean on "rich women pour themselves a stiff drink and pour the lounge on the porch", come and kaftan it. In all seriousness, however, the flowy dress is magnificent for all kinds of activities, but to find one that will make you feel comfortable rather than huge

Appreciated the vintage stripes as seen in Jerry Hall here, but the cut of this dress is classic (I mean, she feels like a sailor, not just a fool.) The atmosphere of the 70s is in the tiered, flowing skirt, which is a cut that absolutely works today.

Donna Summer married beautifully with her style and her songwriting, especially her pattern work. This leopard print has some intermittent shine — very 70s, very Donna — but it's not as loud and uncomfortable as it is overwhelming. Take notes.

Going with a full Canadian tuxedo is not necessarily an invention of the 70s, but it was a fun alternative to a jumpsuit (also on this list). Tie-dyed design is not a necessary design element: just go along with a matching top and bottom nearby - and the hat is also an option.

The 70s were, in many ways, a rejection of the decades that came before it, but one trend that just got bigger and bolder was the use of fun colors (we now see Serotoni big hats, big belts, big flares = all the 70s.

Well, this trend can really feel like my grandma's quilt, but I think it's all about styling. There are a lot of dresses and lace-up boots, so choose a colored cardigan or blazer, similar to black boots, to get the look right.

We may all remember the tie-dye tee that 10 years has been known for, but tie-dye can actually look pretty chic (I've paired it with a more structured top or bottom so the promise pattern feels like a design choice rather than a DIY project). You just need to plug it in.

Iman, Goddess of the Red Carpet, shows us all exactly how to mix two seemingly disharmony patterns together. It is difficult to understand in this black-and-white photo, but 2 patterns must have a unified color - that's the only rule.

Making this her signature Style Diane Keaton blends men's and women's design styles perfectly with oversized blazers, collared shirts, ties and corsages. The art, as ever, lies in tailoring: these are very clearly not just the men's clothes that she happened to wear. They are made to suit her, the pun was intended.

Fashion jumpsuits have been pretty synonymous with the last 10 years (which is technically possible to match up and down, but the effect is the same). Skip the fur accessories to make the look not feel like an outfit, but keep the shirt with a collar.

Fashion innovator Grace Jones was played by her own fashion rules. You may not want this short sweater dress mini, but the secret is to keep a few inches between the top and bottom hem of the boots.

Platform heels are now a ubiquitous fashion item, meaning they are very wearable compared to some of the other styles on this list. The flower flare is a 1, very 70's option, but the plain flare or wide legs do just as well without the dated feeling.

Blondie's stylish secret is that even though she is "one of the boys" in her band, she has a deeply edgy, yet feminine STA I love this neon look, but perhaps all of us non-Blondie to go with a more neutral color (or denim) instead. We recommend that you choose the best option for your business.

The glittering sequins of this dress would already identify it as a creation of the 70s, but adding a low back and Jerry Hall would give us that decade or just how low you want your dress to be (I would go mid-back because I like to wear bras) is up to you. How do I do this?

My queen, Jane Birkin, did French fashion in the 70s better than anyone else. Despite some very delicate pieces like this top, flared denim, platform, and (not pictured) her trademark basket bag, which is an appearance we can emulate today.

Blaxploitation star Pam Grier had a very enviable style (Case in point: This photo.). I myself might go with a longer crop top (or a belted collar shirt at the waist with a crop top underneath), but if you have abs,

This neo・noir has reinvigorated the genre and caused a revival in style as well (especially Faye Dunaway's character). Chic suit, bob, hat). I ask you not to tweak your eyebrows this thin, but otherwise, this look is chic as a heck.

Diana Ross was often a maximalist, especially in her performance style, but when she went in a more subdued atmosphere, it was the same here jewelry is the star, and the white dress complements without fighting the piece.

The knee-high platform, a sister shorter than the above-knee boots, has been everywhere in the last 10 years. (The riding boot style predates this, so Cher is rebooting the classic here.This is also a quiet take on the loud plaid of the 70s, with smaller, more subtle prints.

The shimmering jumpsuit is stunning in Beverly Johnson — and while it may seem out of place these days, it goes with black or white to complement a similar style metallic sheen in pants and tops.

Cheryl Teague did a cute tennis fashion without missing the beat (or the ball). If you missed it, her atmosphere was already sporty, because she was a famous sports illustrated model. But there was nothing cuter than the fashion on her coat, which could be emulated as it is.

They first became popular in the 60s, but the style of flared pants took off and were still getting stronger in the 70s.

Joan Jett had all her own styles: small punk rock (thanks to her choppy black mullet) and a dash of femininity (it's a very specific look, but it's also well balanced that the core elements work the same way now.

(We'll soon joke about how groundbreaking floral is.Jane Fonda has had a cool style in the last 10 years, and this is a perfect example of a dull, short haircut and a deep and delicate costume balance with a little edge on the boots and bracelets.

Perhaps there is no image that better represents the 70s. Farrah Fawcett's trademark fringe hairstyle (a classic from that time). flared sneakers. Smile. It's all happening. Seriously, but with the exception of hairstyles, you can wear this tomorrow and get a lot of compliments.