{"id":6745,"date":"2020-02-09T19:56:12","date_gmt":"2020-02-09T19:56:12","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.hannahgladwin.com\/?p=6745"},"modified":"2020-02-10T06:57:22","modified_gmt":"2020-02-10T06:57:22","slug":"dead-fashion-in-2020","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/hannahgladwin.com\/home\/dead-fashion-in-2020\/","title":{"rendered":"Fashion trends that need to die in 2020"},"content":{"rendered":"

Fashion trends that shouldn’t follow us into 2020.<\/h1>\n

New year, new trends. However, some trends tend to outstay their welcome (or were never even welcome in the first place) and stick around for too long.<\/p>\n

One of my previous blogposts ‘Fashion trends that need to die in 2018<\/a>‘ seemed to be popular, so why not reflect on the trends of 2019 that need to die?<\/p>\n

This is a disclaimer: don’t get offended if you like any of these trends; this is just my opinion. If you like to dress like this, I’m sure you’re still a nice person.<\/p>\n

Here are the 8 trends that need to disappear in 2020:<\/h2>\n

1. Cycling shorts<\/h3>\n

Unless you’re training for the Tour De France, you have no place wearing these outside of a gym. They do not look good with a T shirt, a baggy jumper, a nice top, a shirt, trainers, sandals or heels… they do not look good with anything. I’m sorry, cycling shorts are awful and should not be worn for “every occasion” as Glamour magazine<\/a> suggests you should.<\/p>\n

2. Ridiculously tiny ‘bags’ aka ‘micro bags’<\/h3>\n

It was the 2010s – where mobile phones started to get bigger and bags became so small the phones cannot fit in them. It is extremely logical… (note the sarcasm).<\/p>\n

These are not functional by any means, but fashionable? Also no. There is literally no point in these but to make people look at you and think ‘did that bag get shrunk in the wash?’ or ‘is that person carrying a Barbie doll’s bag?’.<\/p>\n

I’m not talking about the bags that are also classed as a ‘wallet on chain’, you know, a device that can actually fit in your credit cards and a set of keys. No, I’m talking about the micro bag by French designer Jacquemus<\/a> which sparked the tiniest trend yet.<\/p>\n

The bag I’m referring to is a massive one inch deep, two inches high and wide and weighs 3oz. You’d be lucky to fit a Lil-let tampon in there.<\/p>\n

But don’t worry, for your \u00a3200, you’ll also get a dust bag included, and I can see why a dustbag is necessary, because by the looks of it, it’ll only take two specks of dust to disintegrate this thing.<\/p>\n<\/a> \n

3. Bucket hats<\/h3>\n

The only person that can get away with wearing a bucket hat, in my opinion, is Billie Eilish. But, even the most stylish celebrities I’ve seen wearing a bucket hat end up looking like a long-lost member of Hanson. Bucket hats paired with floaty dresses and chic suits? For me, it just doesn’t go and looks off-balanced. I guess it works if you’re going straight from fashion week to fishing though.<\/p>\n

But maybe I’m just jealous because I struggle to find hats that suit me.<\/p>\n

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A post shared by BILLIE EILISH (@billieeilish)<\/a> on