The Military Influence on Fashion

From camouflage cargo pants to combat boots, the clothing that is adorned by the military is based on purpose and uniformity. Every item that a soldier carries has a motive. The fashion of the times generally signified support or protest as there was a military influence on fashion. Throughout the years, fashion and style are greatly influenced by the military. That’s why we can see many elements that were first introduced and designed for military use on every street corner today.

Here are some classics that are influenced by the military:

Tank Tops

Bomber Jackets

Boots

Beret

Aviator

As you can see, almost everything you wear has some sort of military heritage. Whether it is your beloved t-shirt, your prom suit, or your favorite casual chinos, all these pieces of clothing originate from the army.

I have always been so inspired by the military costumes and accessories and how defensive they were. Berets are the main and solely influential piece of fashion as it gained their roots from the military. It symbolizes French simplicity or an auteur’s complexity, military authority, or revolutionary ideology.

Keldamuzik aka Diva

Source: Tinks

Style the Beret like Emily in Paris

The beret seems to be making a huge fashion comeback this winter: exclusively worn by Lily Collins in the hit Netflix series Emily in Paris. Lily Collins sports a lot of hair accessories in the show, the most Parisian ones being the two berets she sports. accessories like a statement beret add so much to a simple outfit

It wouldn’t be an Emily in Paris fashion moment without a beret. Emily revived beret fashion and now we have seen the berets trending in streets, on social media, and in fashion houses.

The beret, despite its rich cultural past in fashion, is actually difficult to wear–a few wrong style choices can change your look from chic to cliché. To keep things up to date, take notes on how these fashionable celebrities style the classic French cap. You can achieve this look very easily! Berets are usually quite affordable if you purchase them from Tinks

Source: WearTinks.com

Tis The Season For Accessorizing

The holiday season is here, which shows it’s time to get active, festive and add some glitter and glam to your wardrobe. ’Tis the season for accessorizing, and we all have our hearts for hats ready to slay! But not just any hats — berets in particular.

They’re just so comfy we can’t ignore them. But we know that it can be hard to nail the look just perfect. This year, the chicest hat you can wear is a beret. People usually worry about a beret coming off as ‘over-doing’ and one way to avoid looking too glam is by keeping your makeup minimal.

Best Dressed Artists Of 2021 by Tinks

It’s been a difficult year, with plenty of extraordinary fashion moments.

Awards shows and ramp walks mean fashion and plenty of surprising appearances with quirky looks. While most of 2020 has been spent indoors, in 2021 industry legends got back to normal business routine with music videos, concerts, red carpets, and award shows. We have curated a list of the actors, singers, models, and rappers who we think bang-on killed their outfits and accessories this year and should be appreciated for it.

Here are some celebs that made to our list:

Doja Cat: If anyone has been a fashion icon this year, it would have to be Doja Cat.

Cardi B: She hosted 2021 AMAs where she sported a series of show-stopping styles over the course of the

night

Lucy Boynton: The diva dressed in Chanel for the brand's Métiers d'art2021/22 show in Paris

Keldamuzik: The rapper brought berets back to life and owned it like a pro on all music festivals.

BTS: Besides being the Artist of the Year, the hearththrob members of BTS -Jin, Jungkook, Jimin, Suga, V, RM, J-Hope — aced

the red carpet look with their LV suits.

As you can see, the potent dose of Hollywood glitz was delivered by a variety of stars. 2021 has seen fashion houses being both experimental and staying to the roots. Do you agree with the choice of the best-dressed celebrities of 2021?

Source: Tinks