There were a handful of jackets that defined casual style in the 2010s like the leather motorcycle jacket, olive green anorak jacket, and of course, the bomber. Bomber jackets are the go-to jacket for everyone from those looking for a second layer of protection, or a layer to wear with a hoodie, to those who prefer a lightweight satin bomber with intricate embroidery on the back. . We’re sure streetwear will be back soon as Dior sends metallic, sheer and varsity bombers down the runway at their Fall/Winter 2021 show in Shanghai. Chevron motifs Chevron, the slightly more respectful cousin of the “Aztec” motif that defined the 2010s. You can’t walk past a J.Crew or a country club without seeing the ladies. Wear chevron maxi dresses and chevron cardigans as these trendy prints have a particular influence on those who define their style as preppy. Missoni is famous for their chevron prints especially on knitwear so if anyone is going to go back to chevron prints it will be the Italian fashion house. Their Spring/Summer 2021 collection introduces multicolored knits, combining their signature chevron motifs with other geometric shapes and squares for the ultimate in period perfection. Vacation. Fringe Fringe clothing is a continuation of the 1970s resurgence we’ve seen over the past year with the sudden craze in brown, from fashion’s favorite to hated color to then back to back. into a favorite neutral color in line with colors like white, gray and black. It’s time to approach another ’70s trend that was so prominent in early 2010 thanks to Coachella, so if you’re thinking of buying a fringe jacket or coat for your wardrobe after During your quarantine, check out @70sbabes on Instagram for inspiration. Cocktail rings The oversized, stackable rings are back and you can find a lot of options to buy the same different ring styles in polymer clay, acrylic, retro. However, the metal, gothy cocktail rings that were so popular in the early 2010s are more gunmetal and goth, so perhaps the next step towards colorful jewelry of the 2020s will be take a step into more difficult territory.

Times Square: A neighborhood in Manhattan and nicknamed the “Crossroads of the World”, Times Square is one of the most famous and bustling places in the world with a never-ending flow of people. The Statue of Liberty: The Statue of Liberty is a large neoclassical sculpture located on Liberty Island in New York Harbor. This is not only the symbol of New York City but also the image representing the whole of America. Today the Statue of Liberty has become a top tourist attraction in the world. Empire State skyscraper with dignified and modern architecture, is one of the famous tourist attractions of the city. The view of the whole city from the 86th floor is a special feature that attracts many visitors to this building. Grand Central Central Station: Grand Central Depot Station was built in 1871 and soon became a major central station. This magnificent, vibrant center for commuters is this month’s must-see attraction for architecture lovers. Coney Island: With its sandy beach, gently rolling waves, and cool boardwalk, visitors can feel like Coney Island is a world away from frenetic Manhattan. When you come here, enjoy the famous hotdog at Nathan’s Famous restaurant. The Metropolitan Museum of Fine Arts (also known as the Met Museum) – one of the largest art museums in the United States, it owns a lot of valuable art collections and the most unique artefacts in the world. world. SoHo: SoHo is still one of the largest shopping streets in New York. The neighborhood specializes in big brands such as J. Crew, Pottery Barn Bloomingdale, Prada… You can find all fashion brands here. The National 9/11 Memorial is a memorial to the victims of the terrorist attack on the twin towers of the World Trade Center in New York and was built in the former location at the WTC Twin Towers. destroyed. Chinatown in Manhattan is currently the place with the largest concentration of Chinese people in the United States. Chinatown is not only home to the largest concentration of Chinese people in New York, but also an attractive tourist destination with hundreds of restaurants, markets and shops on crowded streets. Brooklyn Bridge: The Brooklyn Bridge is not only one of the engineering masterpieces of the 19th century, a must-see when visiting New York, it is the first steel rope suspension bridge and the longest suspension bridge in the world. world at the time that it was built with a length of up to 486m. Williamsburg, Brooklyn: Visit the Williamsburg neighborhood to visit countless shops displaying unique works of art. Central Park: Central Park was designed by two architects Calvert Vaux and Frederick Law Olmsted. This place is likened to the jewel of New York. Visitors can tour by bicycle, enjoy the sound of guitar and enjoy pancakes or pumpkin waffles in a gentle, green space.