Alt Fashion Trends

Alternative fashion gives people a way to express themselves in one of the most eccentric modern styles. Style is a unique personal expression of individuality. Once an alternative style becomes popular, it is reproduced and loses the appeal of uniqueness and rebellion.

A few examples of how alt style slips into the mainstream.

Steampunk - Digital and traditional style is mixed into a retrofuturistic style where the basic element is the roughness and rawness of the Punk subculture.

Cyberpunk - Is a combination of high technology and modern underground culture in cyberspace. It is inspired by Punk and Gothic. It focuses on social aspects in society after the third industrial era.

Emo - This emotive Punk style works more like free-associative poetry or an intimate confessional. Emo fashion is associated with skinny jeans, black eyeliner, tight T-shirts with band names, studded belts, and flat, straight, jet black hair with long bangs. The truth is that the mainstream sees Emo more like the new Rap rock or the New grunge.

Goth - The style is based on Punk, New Wave and New Romantism and is a link between aesthetics, fashion and music. Mythology and cults are an integral part. In the course of the development of the Gothic subculture, classic horror literature from the German Ernst Theodor Amadeus Hoffmann, the composer and author of horror, the American writer and poet Edgar Allan Poe, and the French poet Charles Pierre Baudelaire played an important role. In any case, of all the subcultures, Gothic has been out of the mainstream the longest.

These Punk subcultures, rejecting the aesthetics of industrial fashion design, are paradoxically becoming mainstream.

Ouslet Society - The principles and style on which the community is based is inspired by fringe subcultures from Underground, Beat Generation through Punk to Hippies.