In ancient Greece, women usually wear sleeveless clothes and long skirts called Himation wrapped around the shoulders and tied to the waist.
In Europe in the Middle Ages, the red color was considered a special color and was only allowed to be used by the rich and nobles.
In the 16th century, French king Louis XIV was very fond of clothes with gem and embroidery decoration, so he issued a rule that forbade others to wear similar clothes.
In the 18th century, the clothes used by European women became more loose and more comfortable, such as empire model clothes that had high waist and loose skirts.
In the 19th century, narrow and tight corses became mandatory clothing for women to show a slim and beautiful body silhouette.
In the 1920s, women's clothing became shorter and more loose, with shorts and mini skirts into trends.
In the 1930s, women's clothing returned to become more feminine and elegant, with long and slim dresses and fashionable sling hats.
In the 1940s, the influence of the Second World War made clothes simpler and more practical, with cheaper and easier materials.
In the 1960s, clothing became more colorful and eccentric, with Bell-bottom pants and colorful shirts that became trendy.
In the 1980s, clothing became more glamorous and sparkling, with metallic clothing and neon accents that became trends.
