Everything changed in the 60s. Society rebelled against old rules, and fashion followed.
Young people didn’t want to dress like their parents — they wanted color, creativity, and freedom.
Designers like Mary Quant introduced the mini skirt. The mod look took over London with geometric prints, bold eyeliner, and short haircuts. Meanwhile, the hippie movement brought natural fabrics, long hair, and bohemian dresses.
Fashion became political — a statement of identity and protest. Music, art, and activism merged with style to create a decade that celebrated individuality.