So, today I decided to take a walk through the fashion of the 70s, specifically focusing on skirts from that era. I started by browsing through some online articles and images to get a feel for what was trendy back then.

I quickly realized that the 70s were all about expressing yourself. I saw that maxi skirts were a big deal, flowing all the way down to the ankles. That seemed quite comfortable and stylish.
Then, I learned that mini skirts were still around but with a twist. Unlike the straight-cut ones from the 60s, the 70s mini skirts had more of an A-line shape, which looked pretty cool. I made a mental note to look for these kinds of skirts.
After that, I dove into some pictures and saw a lot of variety. There were midi skirts in all sorts of colors and patterns. I noticed a rust-red one and another with a plaid pattern. They looked perfect for mixing and matching with different tops.
I also read about how disco fashion influenced skirts in the mid-to-late 70s. Think high-slit skirts paired with boots or chunky heels. That sounded like a fun style to try out for a party.
- First, I grabbed some fabric with bold patterns and colors.
- Then, I started cutting the fabric, keeping in mind the A-line shape for the mini skirts and the long, flowing style for the maxi skirts.
- Next, I sewed the pieces together.
- Finally, I tried them on and styled them with some accessories I found in my closet.
The mini skirts were a blast to make, and they turned out great with their flared design. They’re perfect for a casual day out. The maxi skirts were just as fun, and they felt so elegant and breezy when I walked around in them. And the midi skirts? They were the most versatile. I could dress them up with a nice blouse or keep it casual with a simple T-shirt.

In the end, recreating these 70s skirts was a fantastic experience. It was like stepping back in time and bringing a bit of that vibrant, expressive fashion into my own wardrobe. I ended up with a few new favorite pieces that I can’t wait to wear out. Plus, it gave me a whole new appreciation for the fashion of that decade.