Who knew antlers were so haute? This photo series by Keith Bryce celebrates antlers, 16th-century fashion and glorious excess. With high collars, tons of frills and sky-high updos, this set is something Dali might have created for an Elizabethan lover.
We've seen a recent resurgence in 16th century fashion, skyscraper hair and animal-inspired fashion. Check out some of my favorites below.
Implications - This trend expresses the revival of Victorian and Renaissance culture into today's fashion. 16th-century revivals are making it evident that current and new fashion finds inspiration in the impact these past fashion styles had in their times. Designers will benefit from investigating fashion and culture from the past for inspiration.
What's Driving This Trend
- 16th Century Fashion Revival
- Designers have the opportunity to incorporate elements from 16th-century fashion into their designs, paying homage to the past while creating something new and exciting.
- Skyscraper Hair Trend
- Haircare companies and stylists can explore innovative techniques and products to create sky-high updos, catering to the growing demand for unique and dramatic hairstyles.
- Animal-inspired Fashion
- Fashion brands can explore incorporating animal motifs and inspiration into their designs, giving consumers a way to showcase their love for nature and wildlife through clothing and accessories.
Who This Affects Most
- Fashion Design
- Fashion designers can tap into the 16th century fashion revival trend and create modern interpretations of historical styles, appealing to those seeking a blend of tradition and innovation.
- Haircare and Styling
- Haircare companies and stylists have the opportunity to develop new products and techniques that cater to the skyscraper hair trend, providing consumers with the tools to achieve dramatic and unique hairstyles.
- Fashion Retail and Manufacturing
- Fashion retailers and manufacturers can capitalize on the animal-inspired fashion trend by creating collections that feature animal motifs, attracting consumers who are passionate about wildlife and nature.
