History of Sun-Worshipping Fashion > 자유게시판

In the 1600s and 1700s, beachgoers wore practical clothing such as gloves to protect themselves from the sun and the elements. The emphasis was on covering one's skin in public, reflecting the conservative social norms of the time. Only the elite were allowed entry to public beaches, and their dress often indicated their social standing.

By the mid-19th century, beach fashion began to take on a more pronounced form. The introduction of bathing machines allowed men to change into bathing costumes and then be towed to the water's edge before emerging fully clothed in thick suits to protect against the chill. Women wore corsets and multiple petticoats on top of thick bathing suits, which made it challenging for them to swim. The complexity of women's beachwear limited mobility of the beach.

Rise to prominence of the 1920s and 1930s was influenced by youth culture. Swimwear, like the iconic Maillot, emerged, popularizing liberating two-piece swimsuits that accentuated a woman's curves. With the influence of the Roaring 30s, men started to abandon conventional tops and knee-length trunks for more modern suits.

As the 20th century progressed, swimsuit styles kept improving. Bikinis made their debut in the 1940s but were initially viewed as taboo. The widespread acceptance of the 1960s counterculture movement marked a revolution in swimwear. Women wore increasingly liberating two-piece swimsuits that abandoned the tops that seemed far more liberating compared to modest and full-borne two-piece.

While men's beachwear remains generally modest, certain men follow modern swim shorts' fashion and reveal more skin than other men in traditional swimwear. The styles can range from loud-print Hawaiian shirts to highly specialized athletic swimsuits with a distinct focus on athletic needs.

The beach trend often becomes the driving force in defining broader style movements. In wake of supermodel runway exposure, مدل لباس نخی تابستانه when the 80s introduced bold on swimsuits to capture glamorous onlookers and in more recent times, designers see potential in incorporating chic designs from beachwear into urban and nightly wear.