Tweed and thick wool were preferred for daywear, while the tuxedo reached new heights of Gatsby-level elegance for evening events. 3. Iconic Designers of the Era

The "dropped waist" became the standard, sitting at the hips rather than the natural waist.

The 1920s was the golden age of the "Couturier." Influential figures who shaped this gallery include:

A 1920s Fashion History Lesson: Flappers, the Bob, and More Trends

Silk, chiffon, and the newly popular wool jersey—pioneered by designers like Coco Chanel—allowed for fluid movement. 2. Menswear: The Sharp Silhouette

Famous for the "Little Black Dress" and making casual fabrics like jersey high-fashion.