Do Fashion Trends Start In Europe?


📹 Differences Between U.S. & European Fashion : Fashion Trends & Tips

European and United States fashion are quite different, especially with regards to where they take their inspiration from. Find out …


What European country is known for fashion?

France is the world’s foremost fashion industry leader, with a score of over 3, 000 points according to the Brands Countries IPX by IFDAQ, which places it ahead of Italy (2, 800 points) and the United States (2, 235 points).

Which country leads in fashion?

France is the world’s foremost nation in the fashion industry, as evidenced by the Brands Countries IPX by IFDAQ. France has a total of over 3, 000 index points, which places it ahead of Italy (2, 800 points) and the United States (2, 235 points). A wealth of statistical data, source references, and downloadable materials in a variety of formats is available for consultation.

In what country do fashion trends start?

The fashion, which originated in Paris, subsequently disseminated to the United States, where it persists as a prevalent concept and practice in the present era.

What are the current fashion trends in Europe?

The 2024 runway and social media trends in the UK are a mix of current and classic styles, set to be popular over the next 12 months. These include capri pants, puff sleeves, slingbags, slip dresses, off-the-shoulder, business-class bags, tonal color-blowing, and reworked denim. These styles have been adapted from runways and onto the streets of Europe, providing endless style inspiration. Stylish Europeans have shared their street style looks, offering chic outfits that combine current trends, classics, and those yet to be discovered. These chic outfits are perfect for warm-weather looks and embracing the autumn season.

Where do most trends start?

Trends are created by various artistic sources and can be divided into five stages: introduction, rise, and decline. The introduction stage occurs when a new trend enters the fashion space, often introduced by high-end designers or marketing agencies. However, trends can also emerge from sources outside of designers’ control, such as the rise in DIY fashion in 2020. Despite their unpredictable nature, trends continue to shape the fashion industry.

Who do fashion trends start?

The influence of celebrities, influencers, runways, textile manufacturers, social media, and music on trends cannot be denied. These trends are calculated by professionals such as designers, stylists, and trend forecasters, and they undergo a life cycle comprising five stages. The aforementioned stages are as follows: introduction, rise, peak, decline, and obsolescence. The initial stage, which is introduced during Fashion Week, entails the introduction of a novel style, encompassing elements such as silhouette, color, pattern, or fabric.

Which country starts the most trends?

In a recent survey conducted by CEOWORLD magazine, France was identified as the world’s trendiest country in 2024, with Canada, Spain, and the United Kingdom following France and Italy in the rankings.

How do trends start in society?

Culture, technology, and consumer behavior are key factors in determining trends. Culture influences art, music, politics, and social movements, while technology, like social media and influencers, promotes products and services on platforms like Instagram. Virtual reality and augmented reality are used in marketing and design. Consumer behavior, such as e-commerce and the “subscription economy”, has led to online shopping and subscription services. Health and wellness trends, such as the preference for natural and organic products, are influenced by factors like the rise of e-commerce and the subscription economy.

When did fashion trends first start?
(Image Source: Pixabay.com)

When did fashion trends first start?

Fashion design has a long history dating back to 1858 when Charles Frederick Worth opened the first authentic haute couture house in Paris. The government established the term “Haute house” for fashion houses that met industry standards, such as having at least twenty employees, showing two collections per year, and presenting a certain number of patterns to customers. The idea of the fashion designer as a celebrity has become increasingly dominant.

Unisex dressing emerged in the 1960s with designers like Pierre Cardin and Rudi Gernreich creating garments for both males and females. The 1970s fashion trends, such as sheepskin jackets, flight jackets, duffel coats, and unstructured clothing, influenced men to attend social gatherings without a dinner jacket. The growing gay-rights movement and emphasis on youth allowed for new freedom in style and fabrics. The four major current fashion capitals are New York City, Paris, Milan, and London, which are headquarters to major fashion companies and have a significant influence on global fashion.

Who starts fashion trends?
(Image Source: Pixabay.com)

Who starts fashion trends?

Fashion trends are a dynamic phenomenon influenced by runway showcases, celebrity endorsements, and influencer inspirations. They shape how we dress and express ourselves, evolving as societal preferences change and new cultural influences emerge. Understanding fashion trends helps appreciate the interplay of creativity, culture, and consumer behavior that shapes the ever-evolving world of fashion.


📹 Unusual Trends That Only Exist In Europe

Plenty of times, traditions and trends that started in Europe end up making their way to America eventually. Some of the current …


Do Fashion Trends Start In Europe?
(Image Source: Pixabay.com)

Rae Fairbanks Mosher

I’m a mother, teacher, and writer who has found immense joy in the journey of motherhood. Through my blog, I share my experiences, lessons, and reflections on balancing life as a parent and a professional. My passion for teaching extends beyond the classroom as I write about the challenges and blessings of raising children. Join me as I explore the beautiful chaos of motherhood and share insights that inspire and uplift.

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19 comments

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  • I can’t understand why you Americans keep on labeling us as “Europeans”. We have deferent countries here you know? Besides, these are traditions, not trends and they are specific to countries and not popular in all Europe. As a traveled person, I can say that every, and I mean, EVERY country here has it’s own way of living and it’s own trends and traditions. To us, some of you are so cultured rude and that’s why people say that Americans are the stupidest people in the world. Calling us weird when you eat burger doughnuts and all that stuff. Have a good day.

  • Let’s get this straight, Europeans are not “more exotic/fascinating white Americans”, we actually have thousands of years worth of our own cultures that differ greatly from region to region and Americans will never truly understand this unless they have lived here for 5+ years. Before you understand this, don’t make articles claiming most of us run around with eyeball jewellery.

  • Now let us Europeans make a long list of everything we find strange of Americans: 1. why did you change the English language and pronounce it so weird and have ruined its spelling, 2. what’s up with the Superbowl, like why is this important, only Soccer matters, 3. the mystery of not being allowed to drink until you are 21 but being allowed to drive when you’re 16 (and when you cannot drive a manual you can’t really drive to be honest), 4. the Kardashians and other people who don’t do anything but are worshipped, 5. child pageants, 6. reality shows about child pageants and spin-offs, 7. the American Dream (like the woman in the article doesn’t understand the concept of what she calls HUGGA, I don’t understand the American Dream because it doesn’t really exist anymore, while Hygge is something normal ), 8. not having the metric system and using Fahrenheit (how can it be 86 degrees, that makes no sense), 9. you can buy guns in the supermarket (if I would want to buy a gun I would have to buy it illegally or join a special shooting club and take a test before I would even be allowed to join), 10. being so upset about abortions, 11. having way too many weird reality shows, 12. insane Christianity (sorry but only Europeans know what real Christianity is, we had to endure it for centuries), 13. calling yourself half Irish or half French even if only once ancestor came from Ireland or France, and you know nothing about the culture, and 12. being against universal healthcare and calling it socialism (and confusing socialism with communism, without understanding what socialism or communism really stands for)

  • I am really late but you need to understand the difference between traditions and trends Like “russefeiring” isn’t a trend its a tradition You said it yourself its been there since 1905 so it doesn’t qualify as just a trend And it isnt just abut drinking (90% of it is tho) its one of the best things about school We get to have this huge concert called ” landsmøtet ” which combines a lot of places of Norway and there’s multiple depending on where in Norway you are So at least do more research before making anything like this again

  • I think if you know hygge you cannot live any further south than hamburg in Germany, otherwise you won’t know what that is. Russefeiring will not be known by anyone who isn’t interested in Norway and if it is a trend is questionable, as it has been around for some years now… Never heard of the other stuff

  • I’m sorry but just because we live in the same continent doesn’t mean we are all the same. I haven’t heard of one of these things and I’m British!!! Americans can’t say the same, the continents are North and South. In both the only country is America, but those are the ONLY TWO CONTINENTS WHERE THIS APPLIES

  • Three things 1. Except eyeball jewelry these are traditions not trends 2. Europe IS NOT one country. You basicaly made a vdieo about Brtitain’s, North’s and central countries. Do you know that there are alomst 50 states in Europe and all of them have their own traditions? Next time you could try to use a map. 3. I’m from Slovakia (yes, it’s in Erupe) and I’ve never heard about most of these ‘trends’. (excuse my english)

  • WTF is wrong with Americans? Why do they see Europe as one country? Believe me someone who has lived in let’s say Norway, has no idea what blackening is. Europe is NOT a whole and there are actually many rivalries between countries. Tbh I’ve lived in Europe my whole life and NEVER have I heard of any of the above. I’m sorry but that’s just messed up.

  • I live in Europe, I am hungarian and I have never heard about these trends… Have you guys noticed that Europe is consist of several countries, right? All of them have their own culture, history and “trends”. You can not talk about “trends in Europe” in general but “trends in France, Germany” UK etc, etc”….

  • It’s disheartening going from a stupid generalized article like this about Europeans, and then going into the comments and reading all the horrible things (mostly Europeans if the comment section is to be believed) are saying about ALL Americans. We have a population of 325.7 million people, with cultures and traditions of our own. I’ve never once heard an American talk about Europe being a country of it’s own, and if it is talked about in that general sense at all, it’s because of the EU. I’m sure there are some oblivious people out there that do, but it’s certainly not common. I think what this article was trying to get across was talking about that general (area) of Europe, what it did wrong was lumping all the cultures and peoples into one. It’s the same here. Each state has it’s own place in the world, and it’s own history in regardless to the native people, or depending on who immigrated/settled there. Don’t lump us all together either (don’t do it to any peoples in general).

  • Hello My name is Lena and i live in Athens,Greece.. Please pay attention.. Ancient Greece was an empire not a different continent . Greece is the Southern country of Europe,yes Europe.,and part of the Balkan region we are not in North Africa or West Asia. Thank you PS And yes we eat a lot of souvlaki!!!!

  • We don’t put mustard on our bride and groom, but we do something called “Brautverziehn” So some time during the wedding, if the husband is not vigilant enough, the bride is being taken to a remote location, where she’s being boozed up with her bridesmaids, and then she’s being auctionned off to the highest bidder, which has to be the husband (so he’ll usually ask everyone in the room for money) so she can return to the party. Come to think of it, it’s stupid, but it’s quite fun…

  • What? “European trends”? I have never heard of many of these “trends”, and I live in Finland. I appreciate the try, but it seems like you just wanted to find weird things instead of finding things that a lot of eurooean people do. And again, Europe consists of a huge amount of countries that are all different and have different trends, so it’s stupid to just call these things “European trends”.

  • Yet another go for americans trying to make us inhabitants of great mom Europe look just as wacky as themselves. First, we like to be called with our own nationalities and not with the summary of europeans, even though it does have a sound bite. Second, you must have dug quite a bit to find these, as those are traditions that are met in isolated locations and practiced by relatively few people and not trends as you like to call them. Culture here is complex and is a direct result from sometimes thousands of years of existance and interaction with nations and peoples. But not to worry, a few more millenniums and you will get there 😉

  • and there we go again. people from the U.S speaking about europe as it is a country. I get that your education system sucks and you barely see anything else than your own traditions and culture but if you want to make a article about something you don´t know and don´t understand please inform yourself beforehand or just shut it.

  • I am Norwegian and Russefeiring is more like a tradition then a trend. Many Americans always think that europians are super exotic and that we do the same things with the same tradition but no we dont, we have all the same trends as americans, we listen to the same music, have the same phones, we like the same pop culter hell i love anime and that is from Japan wich is hours away from norway.

  • Living all my life in Europe, being European (That’s just fact) but also having traveled to a lot of countries in Europe I can say…. each and every country is different. Those are not European trends. I’ve never heard as example of eyeball jewellery and lots of things you said were simply traditions. Get your facts straight for once! But what I do have to say to the comment section: we don’t want to be called the “europeans” there fore we shouldn’t call them the americans. Don’t forget canada is also part of the northern side

  • I don’t get why it’s okay for the world to take traditions from different European countries and make them a trend. It would certainly not be accepted if “hygge” was from let’s say Asia or Africa. It just makes me so annoyed, like, I honestly don’t want for example America to take our traditions, which is our culture, and turn it into something different and trendy. I think it’s amazing to explore other people’s cultures and traditions, but please don’t sit at home in your country and think that you can just start doing something you think is cool when you haven’t really dived into it and researched it properly. It’s just kinda weird to me

  • Besides the eyeball jewelry, these are old traditions. I am danish and ‘hygge’ is not a trend. Maybe it is on instagram now, I wouldn’t know. Slow tv is a thing connected to that mentality. And binge drinking as a celebration is a very old Norse thing. And ‘blackening’ is an old tradition as well, that have made a recent comeback.

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