![]() Over the summer we surveyed our community to see if you prefer a hoodie or a pullover, a crew sweatshirt, or a v-neck. This spring, we’re all about the zebra print here at See ROSE Go. Zebra print doesn’t always have to be black and white. ![]() Switch up your printed tee or throw it back to the 80s and sport tie-dye. Sporty or chic? For my graphic tee lovers, there’s an abundance of opportunity out there for you. Stacking print in an outfit adds an edge to your look like this graphic t-shirt over a long sleeve sheer zebra long sleeve. Add a jumpsuit or a print shift dress. Kick it up notch by adding matching zebra to your top and bottom layers. What’s going to be your standout piece of the season?įor the next level pattern mixers. Use Zebra print to tap into your inner animal and have fun! Zebra prints have been caught on camera during fashion week street style from a shirt dress to faux leather pants. This spring sport a printed mini skirt or even a printed blouse. Zebra print comes in almost every clothing piece you can think of. The key to wearing zebra print is to start easing it into your outfit until you feel more confident to wear more. If an entire piece is too much for you, go even smaller. Try a pair of printed jeans or a dress, then build around it. This helps you slowly start to integrate the print into your wardrobe. If you want to harness the power and dominance of a rockstar from the 80s, here are three ways to reincarnate zebra print into modern your wardrobe. Zebra had its unique sense of popularity throughout the 80s living her retro life. There’s cheetah, cow print, snakeskin, and of course our chic pattern, zebra. There are so many animal prints to explore. Activewear, lace-up heels, body-con dresses, you name it.īut, leopard print isn’t the end all be all. Fashion has embraced animal print, it’s extremely prominent in women’s clothing. Easy to wear with any other color and wearable in a variety of situations. Because of animal print’s omnipresence, appeal and versatility, it is now considered a neutral. Animal print has had its fair share of highs and lows throughout history and is now truly here to stay. It’s bold, imaginative, and brings out your inner wild side. And just like that, animal print mania was reborn. Animal print was essentially a second skin and couldn’t be evaded. Wild renditions could be spotted in art, furniture, lingerie, mini dresses, the list is endless. What better way to display fierceness than being a fearless female rocker–adorned in leather looks and print leggings. The 80s were a bewitching time for the animal print craze. With animal print comes the speculation of animal cruelty, and the reign of animal print was no longer. Having a leopard coat reflected that you were a well-off woman, but of course, every trend sees its decline eventually. Most women had one and everyone woman wanted one. There was even an old wise tale of hunters wearing the print because they believe it would give them the power of the animal they were wearing.įast forward, to the 50s and 60s, we see the rise of the leopard coat. Not that they needed it, but the print solidified their social status amongst classes. Animal print dominated their interior design styles. Animal print was also extremely favored amongst royalty. After World War II, leopard print was mass-produced due to the rise in popularity, thanks to Christian Dior. Leopard print was the standout star amongst the animal prints. First popularized by movie star Joan Crawford, animal prints were considered a glamorous and timeless must-have. ![]() The stylish trend dates back to the 1920s. Throughout history, animal prints like zebra have been synonymous with power and strength.
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