About this deal
Eyeshadows in all shades were popular, and eyeliner and mascara were also available in new shades such as green, blue, and purple. Pegging” jeans, or folding and rolling them up to fit snugly around the ankle, was a trend with teenagers and girls. Aside from makeup and hair, she needed a pair of matching heels and pantyhose, either in nude or a color to match her dress.
Another alternative was the “pouf” or bubble dress, a throwback to the 1950s with a short, voluminous skirt that “bubbled” out.The jumpsuit, which started gaining fashion momentum with the disco movement of the ’70s, hit peak fashionability in the 1980s. Styles for 80s teenagers and young women tended to have bolder cuts such as V-necks or fitted bodices, and featured bright or bold colors and metallic threads. 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. White lace on colored socks or colored lace on white socks was a pretty way to bring a bit of little girl nostalgic to an outfit. Designer jeans were especially popular with younger women, teenagers, and girls, and came in lots of colors and styles.
These had long, full skirts and fitted bodices and were trimmed with bows, ruffles, lace, ribbons, and flowers.Although the windbreaker as we know it entered fashion in the ’70s, the ’80s were when windbreakers really began to take off. A woman’s shoulders and neckline were the focal point of the ’80s, so many dresses had shoulder pads or full, puffed sleeves and neckline detailing such as a bow, decorative collar, or ribbon or fabric tie. With the craze for athletic wear in full gear during the ’80s, athletic shoes were a prominent feature of the footwear market.