Gen Z It’s a column every two months Gen Z edit. Looking forward to the upcoming tastemakers, emerging designers and shopping and style choices for those who set trends from a generation.
Somewhere between rising temperatures, late capitalist fatigue and brain fog, from watching too many “Prepare to break up with me” Tiktoks, Gen Z certainly decides one thing: This summer, we’re like our favorite pop girls, or at least try to try. It’s not just a change in style; it’s a collective emotional swing. Although Generation Z may not have our own Alexa Chungus Do Have a well-dressed female star ready to take over our playlists, mood boards and now closets.
It’s no surprise that young people are heading towards the super-feminine, Y2K tormented aesthetics that attract today’s scripts that dominate pop singers. There is comfort in fantasy. When everything else is out of control, planning a little glitter in words or metaphorically will feel like a rebellion. It’s not just looking cute. (That’s part of it, though.) It’s about capturing a mood: emotionally unfiltered, a little unpopular, but still totally joking.
At the moment, there is also a deep nostalgia. For many, the revival of this style is blended into the collective memory of watching music videos, raiding Claire’s Rhinestone Barrettes, and imagining what your life would be like, even just one day. Now, fantasy is living in Tiktok, where the pop star’s travel suit is recreated or ready to spend the night Olivia Rodrigo“Stop Dancer” is just another casual reel. It gives “dress up, but makes it exist.”
The best part about ZZ Gen Pop Girlie Summer? There are no real rules. This trend is less than precise contours and more about the atmosphere. Some people are completely painted; others tend to be punk. Some people play sad girls with soft knitted and wired headphones. Others dance in metal mini dance like they close Coachella. The only requirement is that you can pin a certain singer even if you are a singer even during the photo dump.
Finally, it’s not only related to baby t-shirts, fishnets or small bows, although they’re cute. It’s about planning a version of reality that feels more glorious and a little chaotic, and more you. Because if Gen Z is going to spiral, we might also look hot.
Casey
Katseye is not only a global group of women, but a global style phenomenon, which blends punk, streetwear and effortless La-girl Energy. Born in a collaboration between South Korean record label Hybe and American company Geffen, Katseye is new to Pop-Girlie live, but by far it’s one of the most exciting additions. With the assistance of creative director Humberto Leon, Sophia, Manon, Daniela, Lara, Megan and Yoonchae perfected Z Gen gen Vibe. Thinking oversized, vintage t-shirts, loose jeans and fighting bootswith a lot of Y2K low-level flare moments.
Addison Rae
Forgot the “Cute Tiktok Star” stereotype – Addison Rae’s style now rides the edges of indie Sleaze and Grunge with glossy pop star Twist, a true anthropomorphic of her debut album, Addison. Her stylist, interview Magazine Fashion Director Dara Allenthe Crafts look combines Vivienne Westwood’s punk drama with the swinging atmosphere of the early 2000s. Think of the tulle hustle and chunky platform, the leather corset mixed with an oversized t-shirt, and accessories pulled straight out of a style rebel-run thrift store. Rae’s mood is bold without tune, blending into one, with gravel, a way that is nostalgic and fresh.
Sabrina Carpenter
Sabrina CarpenterThe style strikes the perfect balance between youthful charm and adult polish. She worked with designer Jared Ellner to evolve from the girl next door to the red carpet star, switching effortlessly between frolicking, clumsy lingerie-style miniskirts and bold fashion moments Louis Vuitton Bodysuits festival. Her everyday look is mixed with a sultry pop singer style, charming silhouettes and of course her high platform. Her global proved Short n’s sweet Traveling appearance, the top heroine of the carpenter is the emotional object of the Internet.
Pinkpantheress
(Picture source: Getty Image)
Pinkpantheress keeps her fashion soft and intimate – the low-key Y2K mood board comes to life. Her appearance revolves around a comfortable wrapped cardigan, simple jeans and petite shoulder bags, just like she just walked out of the old British music video. It is minimalist but thoughtful nostalgia that creates an aesthetic that feels warm and authentic, rather than polished or performed. Pinkpantheress’s style matches her music perfectly: subtle, emotionally honest and quiet cool. Also, the emotional support handbag on her shoulders is Z Gen Gen when performing on stage or in a music video.
Tate McCray
Tate McRae grew up as a dancer before becoming one of the most exciting pop stars of Gen Z, and her style is like hers: clean, sharp and emotional tunes. She didn’t want to go too far. Her appearance tends to be loose silhouettes, basketball shorts, wearing jeans and Sports shoes This is intentional destruction. Think about sports, but don’t try. With the help of stylist Brett Alan Nelson, McRae blends the energy of skating with the delicate coolness of Canada, which is real to her.
Olivia Rodrigo
Olivia Rodrigo is the undisputed popular punk princess of Gen Z, and she wears this part. She was designed by Danielle Goldberg and Chloe and Chenelle Delgadillo Leggingsa staple for baby t-shirts and plaid mini concerts, intentionally bringing back anxiety from the early 2000s. Her look balances the punk nostalgia with feminine gravel. One day, this is a crystal corset. Next thrifty band t-shirt. Whether on stage or when closed, Rodrigo’s wardrobe is emotionally full of emotion as her lyrics – waving, rebellious, always with adjustment.
Gracie Abrams
Gracie Abrams is the kind of artist that makes you want to live a romantic life, even if you cry in the room. Her music is the softness of diary admission, and her fashion reflects the same gentle introspection. She leaned over a poet aesthetic from get off work – continuous braiding, vintage jeans, lazy sweaters and delicate fabrics, dressed in pitch-black colors. Who wears what covers the stars Contrary to some of her other talented peers, known for their comfortable, comfortable preferred style, often wearing flowing, bohemian dresses, simple white tanks and headscarves.