Girls Usa 1980

Girls Usa 1980
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Léon Zuratas
Claude Giroux
Georg M. Reuther [1]

^ Jump up to: a b c d "Girls - Die kleinen Aufreisserinnen" . Filmportal.de . Retrieved January 1, 2014 .

^ Jump up to: a b c "Girls (1978) Just Jaeckin" . bifi.fr (in French). Archived from the original on January 2, 2014 . Retrieved January 1, 2014 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Item Display" . Collections Canada . Retrieved January 1, 2014 .

Girls is a 1980 film directed by Just Jaeckin . The film is about four teenage friends who experience the trials and tribulations of maturing into women. The film was a French, West German and Canadian co-production, with funding from the French Society of International Co-productions, FFF - French Movies (Paris), The Caneuram Films (Montreal), TV13 Filmproduktion (Munich). [2]

Girls was shot in Montreal in Canada and in Normandy and Paris in France. [3] [2] The soundtrack for the film was recorded by Eric Stewart of 10cc .

Girls was released in Paris on May 7, 1980 and June 27, 1980 in West Germany. [1] [3] The film was shown for 9 weeks in Paris. [2] In Canada, the film premiered in Montreal on October 2, 1981. [3] The film was distributed by Les Productions Karim in Montreal and released in both French and an English dub. [3]

This article related to a French film of the 1980s is a stub . You can help Wikipedia by expanding it .
This 1980s drama film–related article is a stub . You can help Wikipedia by expanding it .

1898 acid wash yoke front jeans

Teen wearing oversize sweater with high-waisted faded jeans

1983 Polo shirts

1987 button down shirts

1985 cartoon sweatshirts

1985 Swatch ad with logoed Sweatshirt

1984 Victorian-style prom gowns, off-shoulder and one shoulder

1980 Victorian-style prom dresses

1988 tracksuits

1989 Fila neon tracksuits

1985 leotards, tights and leggings

1985 leopard leotard and headband

1985 sneakers

1987 high and low top colored sneakers

Women’s slouch leather boots

1987 western booties

1988 puffer boots

1988 women’s winter boots. White boot is Victorian or granny style.

Bold colors and shapes

Gold tone jewelry

1989 plastic belts, hoop earrings and T-Shirt sliders

Danica Mckellar teen fashion idol

1987 hat with jewelry

Sophisticated fashion with a hat , gloves and jewelry

1982

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1986

1987 evening looks

1988

1986 headband with bow

1985 lace hair bow

We are Debbie and Oscar, your guides to dressing up like decades past. We are here to help you find clothing online and learn about vintage fashions as worn by everyday people, just like you. Need help with your outfit? Ask us anytime.
Dressing in vintage style clothing for a themed event or personal fashion is our passion. We turned a hobby into this website to make it easy to find vintage inspired clothing for women and men online spanning 1900-1960s. Our fashion history blog helps you create the look from decades past using vintage, vintage inspired and thrifty clothing, Need help? Ask us anytime.
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The 80s are back, both in pop culture and in fashion. No matter whether you want to dress up for an ’80s-themed party, are doing research on ’80s fashion trends, or you just really like the looks from Stranger Things , we’ve got you covered. For more on what real ’80s females wore, from denim to leotards to prom dresses, read on!
Skip the history and look at these 80s outfit ideas and clothing you can buy now:
What as popular fashion in the 80s? The answer depends on age, location and personal preference. There were a lot of fashion genres within 80s fashion making it hard to pin point only one look. For the sake of these article, I will focus on everyday fashion of the typical woman. Popular 80s fashions were:
The ’80s were the decade for designer denim, with Gloria Vanderbilt, Jordache, Calvin Klein, and Guess leading the pack. Designer jeans were especially popular with younger women, teens, and girls, and came in lots of colors and styles.
There were wide leg jeans, stretch pull on jeans, and colored jeans — especially pink, khaki, and white. They had a high waistline and a snug fit through the hips in the early 80s and a pleated waist and fuller hip in the mid to late 80s.
Many jeans were flat-front, although pleated front jeans were also trendy. These, along with yoke panel jeans and gathered “paperbag waist” jeans were typically worn by teens and mature women.
Acid wash or stonewash jeans, previously only worn by subcultures like punks, entered mainstream fashion in the mid ’80s.
Whitewash jeans, or jeans with an almost-white color due to heavy acid wash, were the most extreme form of acid washed jeans. The only place where dye was left on them was at the seams. Acid washed jeans are back in style now, so you can find new vintage-style jeans relatively inexpensively.
White wash jeans worn with denim jacket by L.A. Gear
There were lots of brands and styles of jeans to choose from, but the overarching jean style of the decade for women was high-waisted, tight-fitting jeans with a straight or tapered cut. “Pegging” jeans, or folding and rolling them up to fit snugly around the ankle, was a trend with teens and girls.
Another style of jeans/pants was the paper bag style, where the waist of the pants were gathered to look like the crumpled top of a paper bag. These pants have also come back into style and are easy to find.
Jeans in the ’80s didn’t just come in different washes — they came in different colors and patterns, too. Popular colors included pink, green, and purple. Prints featured stripes, flowers, and paisley. Denim prints were typically faded and busy all over patterns.
Besides jeans, cotton pants were made in the same cuts, colors and patterns as denim. Sky blue, pale pink, magenta pink, bright yellow, emerald green, teal blue, purple, white and black were all iconic colors. The one popular pattern in the fall was big plaid prints.
Add to these experiments with faux leather pants, rayon slacks, corduroy, and shiny satin the 80s offered a lot of choices.
Of course, denim wasn’t just for jeans in the ’80s — denim overalls, jackets, and shirts were also fashionable! ’80s overalls came in traditional blue denim, as well as in other primary or pastel colors.
Overalls were most often worn by teenagers and young girls, but they were also worn by men, typically as functional workwear. Denim jackets were also in style, and they followed the same trends as denim jeans.
Although not made of denim, another pants style that saw its rise in the ’80s was parachute pants. Slim-cut and made of nylon “windbreaker” fabric with lots of zippers, these pants were worn primarily by breakdancers before entering mainstream fashion, where they were favored by kids and teens.
These pants are sometimes confused with Hammer pants or harem pants, which are very full pants that taper at the ankles, as popularized by MC Hammer. Hammer pants were more of a ’90s trend and won’t fit well with an ’80s outfit.
Repro 80s parachute pants. Buy them here.
Parachute pants are sometimes confused with Hammer pants or harem pants, which are very full pants made of windbreaker nylon in crazy prints or metallic fabric that taper at the ankles, as popularized by MC Hammer. Hammer pants were more of a ’90s trend and won’t fit well with an ’80s outfit. Read about 90s fashion trends here.
Nylon harem pants, not parachute pants (early 90s)
Two other pants styles worn by women in the ’80s were stirrup pants and leggings. Stirrup pants were slim pants with a stirrup, or a band of material that encircled the foot, at the bottom. Even the stirrup style is back in fashion now!
1988 stirrup leggings with big print sweaters
Naturally, if you weren’t wearing stirrup pants, you had to pair your oversized sweatshirt or sweater with a pair of leggings. Luckily, there is such a large selection of legging styles available now so that finding the perfect ’80s style is not difficult.
80s leggings- crazy prints and stirrup pants. Shop now.
The jumpsuit, which started gaining fashion momentum with the disco movement of the ’70s, hit peak fashionability in the ’80s. Women in the ’80s could choose from a wide variety of styles, from casual to dressy.
Young women, teens, and tweens liked jumpsuits because they were easy to put on and style.
Tank-style and coverall-style jumpsuits worn with wide belts
For summer, a young woman might wear a lightweight cotton or chambray jumpsuit. Summer jumpsuits came in pastel blues, yellows, and pinks. Some jumpsuits were printed with floral or stripe patterns, or they had detailing such as crochet or lace appliques, gathers, or pleats. Most jumpsuits had short or elbow-length sleeves, often with a large cuff.
Coverall-style jumpsuits were also popular in the 80s. These jumpsuits had a workwear-inspired look with roomier sleeves and legs. They often incorporated hardware such as zippers, snaps, and buckles, and were made with heavier-weight fabrics — including denim. The bodice of these jumpsuits typically resembled a button-down casual or work shirt, with wide convertible collars, shirt pockets, and a boxy cut.
’80s jumpsuits tended to be cut very full, with loose bodices and tapered legs. They cinched at the waist either by wide belt, yoke, or narrow tie. This served to emphasize the waist and create an hourglass shape.
The bottoms of the jumpsuit followed the pants trends of the ’80s and were often pleated at the waist, adding fullness at the hip. The legs tapered to a straight or slim cut at the ankle. Starting in the mid-1980s, many jumpsuits began to have large shoulder pads.
For evening or going out, a woman had the option of a dressier jumpsuit. Some were made with draping knit fabrics, while others were made of shiny woven materials. Styles for teens and young women tended to have bolder cuts such as V-necks or fitted bodices, and featured bright or bold colors and metallic threads.
The 80s jumpsuit fit was loose with many pleats, ruching or gathers around the padded shoulders and waist. Unlike the 70s bell bottom jumpsuit, the leg narrowed in at the ankle in the 80s.
1986 satin jumpsuits for day or evening
For the more mature woman, a solid color jumpsuit with contrasting accents, such as buttons or a belt worn with coordinating accessories, was a nice alternative to a dress for an evening event. Long and draped or dolman style sleeves were both popular look for the dressy jumpsuit.
In the ’80s, women were entering the workforce in greater numbers than ever before. Naturally, working women had to look the part, and they did so in menswear-inspired power suits.
1988 power dresses with contrasting belts and trim
’80s blazers are instantly recognizable from their extended shoulders, an effect achieved by the large shoulder pads in the lining of the jackets. Vintage ’80s blazers with intact shoulder pads are not difficult to find secondhand today. Shoulder pads are also back in style now, albeit not at the sizes seen in the ’80s. A modern blazer with defined shoulders and a boxy cut can work for an ’80s-inspired look.
Along with her blazer, a working woman would typically wear a coordinating pair of slacks or an A-line midi skirt. Slacks were typically high-waisted with a pleated front and straight-cut legs.
Power suits were typically paired with crisp cotton shirts or shiny satin blouses, often button-down. Many blouses were reminiscent of the blouses of the Victorian era and again in the 1940s with high necklines, neckline detailing (scarf, tie, bow, etc.), and voluminous sleeves.
1985 silk blouses, pleated skirt or pants. Shop 80s blouses
If a blouse was intended to be worn without a jacket, it would often have full shoulders, high neck and cap or dolman sleeves. Some blouses even had their own shoulder pads, which could give the sharp-shoulder look on their own or enhance the shoulders of a blazer worn on top.
1988 bright blazers worn with black skirt or slacks
While most women’s blouses were solid colors, some went WILD. Animal prints, abstract art, geometrics, colorblocks, vertical styles and of course, polka dots- all bold and powerful prints for a confident professional woman.
80s blouses- classic or cool? It’s your choice!
To complete her professional look, a woman would wear a pair of coordinating pumps and, if wearing a skirt, nude pantyhose (black nylons were also worn under dress slacks). A woman would never go to work with bare legs! She would also accessorize with jewelry. Earrings and a matching necklace were a go-to style, or she could wear a scarf or tie in place of a necklace.
1988 black slacks, belts and button down silky blouses
Sweaters were an ’80s trend everyone could (and did!) participate in.
Most sweaters for men and women had knitted patterns made of different-colored yarns. They came in patterns such as geometric shapes, stripes, Icelandic / snowflake patterns, flowers (for women), polka dots, abstract, and classic argyle. Sweater patterns could radiate from the neckline, form rows across the torso or edge of the sweater, or be spread across the whole sweater.
Sweaters also came in various knit stitch patterns; cable knit, rib knit, and other decorative stitch patterns added texture and pattern to sweaters in a more subtle way than color.
Novelty sweaters — such as Christmas sweaters and sweaters depicting animals, objects or scenery — were also worn in the ’80s. Although knitting as a craft was becoming less widespread, many books and magazines from the ’80s can still be found with patterns for these types of sweaters.
1987 glitter sweaters with metallic threads
For women, pastel sweaters in pink, yellow, blue, and coral were popular. Teens and young girls wore these colors in addition to primary and bright colors. Women wore primary colors too, but in deeper or richer tones. For a winter party, a woman could also wear a dark-colored sweater with a design in metallic yarn. This would be paired with coordinating slacks or a skirt.
1987 patterned glitter sweater with matching skirt
Women’s sweaters came in pullover and cardigan styles, with pullovers being more prevalent. They could choose from crew neck, turtleneck, and V-neck styles, as well as cowl neck and off-the-shoulder styles. Shop ’80s-style sweaters here .
For teens, an oversized sweater was a must-have. These sweaters were long (some reached mid-thigh) with loose, baggy sleeves that were often pushed back. Dropped shoulders and large armholes contributed to the loose and baggy fit. An oversize patterned sweater would be paired with jeans or slim-cut pants in a coordinating color for a casual look. Many women’s sweaters were also baggy, but typically not as exaggerated as the sweaters worn by teens.
1987 oversize dolman sleeve polka dot sweater
Esprit and United Colors of Benetton were the “it” brands for juniors’ colorful, oversized sweaters in the ‘ 80s. Esprit was known for its bright colors and wild, abstract patterns, while United Colors of Benetton sweaters typically had repetitive, often intricate, patterns using multiple colors of yarn.
Another ’80s sweater style (seen on men and women) was the sweater vest. Most sweater vests were V-neck pullovers, although some cardigans styles buttoned low in the front. Like sweaters, sweater vests came in patterns and solids, as well as different textures. Argyle was a classic pattern as well as snowflakes and other wintery looks. A sweater vest over a coordinating button-down shirt was an easy everyday look for teens and women.
For women, ’40s-style blouses with collars and/or bows or ties at the neck were popular, both for work and everyday wear. The button-down blouse was also a staple for women — these came in different colors, patterns, and sleeve and collar styles. Victorian or peasant style blouses with ruffles, eyelets, and lace were another throwback trend in the ’80s.
Casual shirts such as button downs, polos, T-shirts, and other knit tops came in a wide variety of patterns, including stripes of varying widths, tropical or floral prints, pop art/abstract patterns, and more.
The mid 80s say the oversize buttoned own shirt trend happen. Long shirts were pulled in by a belt loosely around the hips. They paired well with pants or leggings. To be really trendy teens flipped up the collar.
1986 oversize shirts with loose belts
Graphic T-shirts rose to prominence in the ’80s as well, sporting all kinds of messages, logos, and images. Logos such as MTV, Esprit, Coca-Cola, political slogans, TV/movie characters (Mickey Mouse, Gremlins ), and musicians (Prince, Michael Jackson, Run DMC) were quite popular. For an authentic ’80s look, look for a crew neck tee with a boxy cut and an ’80s-appropriate graphic.
The mid-’80s saw the rise of fluorescent or neon colors in knit tops and sweatshirts. Neon pink, green, and yellow appeared on clothing and accessories targeted mostly towards children, teens, and athletic clothes for women . Colorblock pastel or primary colors were also very trendy amoung teens and girls.
1988 colorblock sweat shirt and sweat pants outfit
Novelty sweatshirts in big oversize fit or cropped to the waistline featured cartoons, TV shows, vacation destinations (especially California), food, and popular brands for teens. Solid color plain pastel crewneck sweatshirts were equally popular and half the cost.
In 1983 the movie Flashdance started the brief trend for the off the shoulder cut-off off sweatshirt. Its was mostly worn tot he gym but some teens integrated them into everyday style when layered over a colorful tank top and leggings.
The baggy sweatshirt layered look. Very 80s! Shop it here.
Women in the ’80s had lots of choices for outerwear. For fall and winter, a long coat — often with a belt and wide collar — was the standard option. These coats typically fell below the knee, which meant if the wearer had a dress on, it would be fully covered and protected. Shorter jackets were also available. Many of these were very plain and came in basic colors such as beige, black, or navy.
1981 long coat with collar and belt
For nicer occasions, a woman might also have a fur jacket or a full-length fur coat. This could be made of real or faux fur. The continuation of animal rights activism from the ’70s meant there were more and nicer faux fur options than in the past.
The flip side of the fur coat was the leather jacket. While a fur coat signified sophistication and class, a leather jacket was more rebellious and edgy. Fur was traditional — leather was trendy.
Women could choose from a variety of leather jacket styles, from motorcycle jackets and leather dusters to leather blazers and tailored jackets. These styles were also available in a variety of colors, and many had detailing through hardware (snaps, zippers) and added textures through stitching or embossing.
Denim jackets were another outerwear option for ’80s women. Denim jackets followed all of the same trends as denim jean
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