Official official Cincinnati Eiffel Tower Shirt

 

Official official Cincinnati Eiffel Tower Shirt, hoodie, tank top, longsleeve

But those aughties looks were inspired by earlier 20th-century trends. “Prior to the Official official Cincinnati Eiffel Tower Shirt and I love this 2000s, the most significant period for colorful tights was the 1960s, in tandem with the youthquake style of dressing and the mod movement,” McClendon adds. “London-based designer Mary Quant, in particular, made colorful, opaque tights a cornerstone of her aesthetic. In fact, the connection between youthful, trendy, London style and tights was so strong that model Twiggy came out with her own line of colorful tights during the period that was a sensation among young shoppers.” “Red packs a big punch,” echoes fashion historian Ruby Redstone, freelance writer and cohost of the podcast Covered, which covers fashion lore and legacies. The significance of red in fashion predates the 1960s, particularly in the undergarments department, and has many meanings. “Red dye is one of the first dyes introduced across many cultures in fashion history, and it has long held strong sociopolitical associations,” she shares. In some Chinese cultures, wearing red socks is a way to ward off bad luck. Redstone also says that in ancient Rome religious figures wore red socks to differentiate themselves from laypeople. “The Catholic pope still wears red socks today for similar reasons!” she points out. “In Renaissance Europe, red tights and stockings indicated high social status, as they demonstrated the wearer’s access to expensive innovations in dyeing and weaving techniques—as well as the wearer’s excellent sartorial taste.”

More than an Instagram fad and better looking than most viral fashion obsessions, the Official official Cincinnati Eiffel Tower Shirt and I love this red mania—specifically in the sock department—shows no signs of slowing. If wearing red stockings is simultaneously a wink to fashion-following pals, a nod to style icons of the ’60s, and a potential good-luck charm, then I’m willing to dive in feet first until trend fatigue do us part. When you mix business and family, tensions can run high—as anyone who’s seen an episode of Cake Boss can surely attest—but the Kardashian-Jenner clan seems to have it down to a science. Last night, the family’s momager extraordinaire Kris Jenner dined at LA’s hippest restaurant, Funke, repping Kylie Jenner’s label, Khy. Jenner traded in her usual power suiting to support her youngest daughter’s latest venture. Wearing pieces from Khy’s first drop, the matriarch put together a pleather-heavy look, opting for a strapless black maxi dress over a black long-sleeve with thumb holes, and a cropped faux-leather hoodie. Keeping with her monochromatic outfit, she accessorized with black leather boots and a mini black crocodile Hermès Kelly with gold hardware. Ever the supportive mom(ager), Jenner regularly bolsters all of her children’s businesses, from taking her Skims maxi on a yacht, to wearing a Good American jumpsuit on an episode of The Kardashians, and pounding 818 cocktails in honor of National Tequila Day—which is, apparently, a real thing. Let’s be honest, it’s a big step up from wearing a kid’s handmade macaroni necklace. Though, we’re sure that doting grandmother Kris Jenner would gladly support any of her grandchildren’s jewelry ventures—no matter the quality.

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