If you've followed my blog, you probably now grunge is not dead for me and that 90's nostalgia is written all over my mind and...outfits. Itsy bitsy floral patterns on dresses and shirts, the eternal layering of the plain white tee, the artsy beret, the good old leather boots, a funky fur coat and a small bag, they are all part of my (almost) daily wear. They are all comfortable and familiar, I've been loving this style since I was in Uni and I just can't let it go. 

If you wish for a dose of nonchalance, simply love grunge music or you're an artist at heart, go for this! Let's bring more 90's nostalgia into the world.

The term "grunge" is used to define a specific moment in twentieth-century music and fashion. Hailing from the northwest United States in the 1980s, grunge went on to have global implications for alternative bands and do-it-yourself (DIY) dressing. While grunge music and style were absorbed by a large youth following, its status as a self-conscious subculture is debatable. People who listened to grunge music did not refer to themselves as "grungers" in the same way as "punks" or "hippies." However, like these subcultures, grunge was co-opted by the music and fashion industries through its promotion by the media.

wearing ultra long sleeves jumper - similar to Vetements - from Gamiss, find it here and  metal  choker - here.

Grunge Fashion