In the early 50s, cheongsams were still popular in many places, and they were not celebrities, and they had to work every day to take care of their babies
Seventy years ago in China, what kind of clothes did young girls wear?
In our stereotype, the popular clothing of the 50s must be monotonous, monotonous, and unaesthetically pleasing. However, the old photos from the 50s that are going to be shown below may break your stereotyped thinking.
Mao suits and army green suits are the popular clothes of the 50s in our stereotype
In fact, in China in the 50s, there were not only tunics and military green suits, but in some cities, young women still loved to wear cheongsam, and later Soviet-style bragi was also popular.
Below, let's take a look at how fashionable young women in the 50s are.
Two young beautiful girls dressed in brightly colored bragi, which was a very popular outfit in the 50s. Their smiles and postures are more restrained, and their style is completely different from that after the 90s.
A young woman in a cheongsam in Shanghai took a walk in Fuxing Park with her two babies. However, after entering the 60s, it was no longer fashionable to wear cheongsam. Each era has a different aesthetic.
The wedding photos of young people in the 50s were full of characteristics, advocating labor and knowledge at that time, so one of the young people carried labor tools and the other held "Modern History of the World". It's the fashion of the 50s.
In the early 50s, two beautiful girls in cheongsams in Shanghai were shopping for vegetables at the farmers' market.
During Children's Day, a female host in Beijing was generously hosting the show. Judging by her beautiful face, she has already begun to put on makeup.
On the Bund in Shanghai in the 50s, nine fashionably dressed beautiful girls paced cheerfully and walked in the direction of photographers. Their smiles are very sunny and have typical 50's characteristics.
In Beijing in the 50s, the wife of a music composer. Although she is not dressed brightly, she can still feel her cultural temperament in the plain elegance.
In the 50s, the Soviet-style bragi was the favorite trendy outfit of young girls. This dress, with two large, thick braids, was the most obvious style of the 50s.
At the end of the 50s, a young mother in Shanghai began to wear dresses. In those days, there seemed to be something unusual, so passers-by looked at her curiously.
The above is the precious old photo, in which the young Chinese women in the 50s are actually dressed so fashionably! This is still a little different from our stereotype that everyone only wears Mao suits and army green uniforms.