No one would have imagined a few years ago that this very daring trend would be so successful. She is a clear marker of the emancipation of women. Decryption.
Corsets, camisoles, petticoats, crinolines … But how many layers of clothes were women to wear before? Far too much. So much so that they did not even have the freedom to move as they wanted. For years, women have fought for their rights, and it was reflected in their way of dressing. Who would have believed, for example, that a few years ago, a woman in pants was not accepted in the National Assembly? We all remember the scandal involving Michèle Alliot-Marie, who had exclaimed “If it’s my pants that bother you, I will remove it as soon as possible“When he had been refused the entrance.
These are the changes that have gradually allowed women to acquire freedom and the status they enjoy today in society. Even if there is still a lot to accomplish. And this is reflected in their clothing. Today, many are no longer afraid to dare and wear what they want. And these are the stars that show the example.
In recent days, they have relaunched a trend: transparency! Margot Robbie shone in a sumptuous rhinestone dress signed Armani Privé, during the world preview of A Big Bold Beautiful Journey. Dakota Johnson opted for a long black tulle dress adorned with flowers signed Gucci, revealing her underwear. Léa Seydoux, for her part, captivated looks at the Venice Mostra in a black body associated with a transparent cape. Kaia Gerber also adopted this aesthetic, sublimated by a black lace dress.
Although this trend does not date from yesterday, it was less accepted in the past. Even today, you can’t wear it anywhere. The Cannes Film Festival prohibited it on its red carpet, for example. But the stars continue to adopt it, as they have been doing for many years. We can cite Marilyn Monroe in particular, who wore a dress decorated with rhinestones giving the illusion of nudity during her interpretation of “Happy Birthday, Mr. President” for John Kennedy. Also expensive to move the standards by wearing transparent clothes in the 60s and 70s.
According to the Tag Walk fashion search engine, the word “transparent” was the most sought after term in the United States a few weeks ago. While some still consider this trend as too vulgar, others see it as a sign of a changing society, where women are no longer afraid to hide their body and accept as they are.
