In 1926, the LBD made its debut. It was a chemise with long sleeves, paired with pearls and a cloche hat. It was designed in multiple fabrics. For the day, it was made in wool or chenille, and for night, it was available in satin, crepe, and velvet. 

 Now, you’d be hard-pressed to find a woman that doesn’t own a little black dress. It’s a classic, no matter the decade or style. It’s not going anywhere any time soon.

 While Ancient Egypt has always been a source of fascination thanks to its Great Sphinx and giant pyramids, it wasn’t until 1922 that the discovery of King Tutankhamen’s Tomb caused a stir in the fashion world.

 Clothing was made from silk, and clothes used Egyptian patterns to influence geometric shapes and simple, basic lines. Soon, Ancient Egyptian patterns could be found on handbags, cigarette holders, and jewelry. Designers used colors such as Nile Green, and the most fashionable of women wore Egyptian-inspired headpieces.

 In 1963, the movie Cleopatra was released, causing a new wave of Egyptian-inspired fashion. 

 In the 1920s, women’s swimsuit designs rapidly evolved to a sleek, body-hugging style instead of the looser, bloomer style suits of the past. The fabric was elasticated, and swimsuits became revealing skin-tight one-pieces. Parasols were a popular beach accessory.

 Of course, swimsuits became more revealing as time went on. Today, it’s acceptable to wear nearly anything while swimming, with bikinis and one-pieces being the popular choice.

 Robes weren't confined to the home in the 20s, and they were often made of fine fabrics rather than the plush fleece we're used to today. They were worn casually to the beach and formally for more special occasions. The cocoon coat was a popular style, as well as dressing gowns. 

 Hollywood films of the 1920s, 30s, 40s, and 50s increased the popularity of dressing gowns for both men and women. The modern-day equivalents to the 1920s robe are a cardigan, duster, or kimono.

 The chemise, or shift dress, became the go-to style for day and evening wear in the 20s. The dress fell just below the knee and waists dropped to the hips. Back in the 1910s, loose belts were often worn over blouses and chemise dresses, and it’s thought that the drop waist evolved from that style.

 This sudden exposure of women’s legs in the 1920s, brought about a huge interest in women’s hosiery. Stocking sales spiked, with the most popular colors being beige, gray, and white.

 Of course, hemlines continued to shrink until the modern-day, when mini dresses and skirts became the go-to choice for nights out.

 Have you heard of "Beach Pajamas"? They were comfortable jumpsuits with wide legs, and women wore them on the train when traveling to the beach. The style became so popular that women adopted the style for relaxing at home and called them “lounjamas.”

 We have to give credit to Coco Chanel once again for her influence on women’s pants. She made it possible for us to wear pants leisurely, rather than only while working in factories. Wide leg designs were both stylish and comfortable.

 Today, we call wide leg and flared bottoms “palazzo" pants, and they have been a staple every decade since. The style is still very relevant today.

 As for embellishments of the 1920s, sequins and beading were very popular on everything from dresses to robes. Fringe trim was popular and gave movement to dresses and robes as one danced. 

 Sequins were a staple in the 80s, made popular by tv shows Dynasty and Knots Landing. Now, sequins are especially popular on dresses worn for New Year’s Eve but can be seen year-round when someone wants to add some sparkle to their outfit.

Naughty Girl has sequins for all occasions. From dresses to matching sets, you can turn heads with an outfit that exudes glitz and glam.  

The flapper dresses are technically boho style with their loose fit, boyish look, layering of fabrics with robes and jewelry, to the loose curls and bobbed finger waved hairstyles.

Chanel also inspired this boho style in the 20s with her casual style. She made PJ sets popular and women wore them out to the beach, for train travel, and even out to dinner. Chanel inspired mixing and matching prints as well as wearing lots of jewelry. She made simple, loose-fitting clothes trendy.

Naughty Girl offers many styles with boho influences. There are robes with ethnic-inspired patterns, loose-fitting dresses, and casual pants.

 The twenties have had a huge influence on Naughty Girl, and you can see these influences throughout every category in the shop. From wide-leg pants to sequins, mini dresses to robes, Naughty Girl has a chic, modern take on just about every trend you can think of from the roaring twenties.