The Teddyboy emerged in the 1950s as Britain was coming to the end of post-war austerity and represented the first face of British youth culture.
It consisted of an Edwardian style drape jacket, much too 'camp' for a working class man, suede Gibson shoes with thick crepe soles, narrow 'drainpipe' trousers, a smart shirt and a loud tie - usually of the 'Slim Jim' or bootlace type.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEimTAhUtQlL3VWJQckjnkUkWlcJu2US9Wxvbv5V9RkOQWLIjyiJnt6zYpziRXdyPe_gAAtaUVgm78AfkjvMbo1ufNcfquqCNT9-ut8XqKQ-4h6qZuJCNK2eWfIpLDdAukanADHXE6oSLWA/s400/teddy+boys+1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEire5aUBp0WcwVMFIHhnlQCXplca_mmoZmrwTvnwmGJc-4fIknKCnE3TvAL7S5q5XNAcNg9l5OFZvLFZ4BcVLDQSpcS8jXBHWPWq3QSIo12vmVF4SkAwiTIj6j-vPQKfdPVy4spKIc7NqQ/s400/teddy+boys+2.jpg)
used these elements in a more rebel and futuristic way, employing a shinny fabric for the pants and a kind of trench coat with bigger laps than conventional.
No comments:
Post a Comment