Then it's the Danish summer. It is the time of the bright nights with light dresses and with only a cardigan over in the evening.

This year we have received a lot of beautiful summer outfits, and we span the time from the 1910s to the 1970s, and all the beautiful designs and silhouettes that it may entail.

Today we go up through the time from 1910 based on the latest summer dresses and summer outfits that you will find in the store right now.

From Emmy Design is the Immortal Maxi skirt we stick to. Together with the new Gibson girl blouse, or Edwardian blouse, it is a fantastic set that reminds us of Skagen's painters, and at the same time feels modern.

The silhouette in the 1910s was still marked by corsets that forced the body into an S-shape, but in the artist circle on Skagen, you see the slightly looser romantic summer look. 

There was still focus on a very slim waist, but the shirt and skirt are more airy with greater freedom of movement. And the light bright muslin and linen look we recognize in Emmy's delicate designs.

The Edwardian fashion also became very popular in the 1970s, a revival which means that you can actually also use both a skirt and a blouse for a cool 70s look. 

In the twenties we have the famous garconne silhouette, the dresses have super low waist and go straight up and down. But after the stock market crash of 1929, the dresses must once again be feminine, preferably with a tinge of Hollywood glamor. In the 1930s, the dresses are sleek and draped in style, and now they conform to the female figure preferably without the cross. 

It is also in the 1930s that Palazzo trousers sneak into fashion not just for the elite, but for all women who dare to be part of the still a bit "strange" fashion. And it is also especially in summer fashion that we see the beautiful trousers which are perfect for beach and sun.

Inspired by the 1930s, we also see beautiful things from Emmy Design. The shirt dress Splendid shirt dress, for example, with the draped tulip sleeves. Of the beautiful high-waisted trousers with a lot of width in the legs, we have both Riviera Pants from House of Foxy, and the beautiful new Emmy trousers Playful Palazzo. 

And then Emmy Design stands for the candy-striped Palazzo pants and the jazzed-up skirt. Both stripes and the length of the skirt belong perfectly in the summer fashion of the 1930s.

For a beautiful 1930s look, you can for example wear them with the beautiful peasant tops from The House of Foxy.

Nothing says summer dress like a 1950s inspired swing dress, preferably in a fresh clear color or in a beautiful print.

The swing silhouette and Dior's New Look do not need much introduction to our loyal customers and readers; it's the 1950s focus on the hourglass shape with a large T. This means a narrow waist, preferably underlined by a belt, and a large skirt, often with a petticoat underneath. One had the urge to be extravagant with the fabric after many years of rationing, and the female silhouette should be in focus.

You can of course choose to stick to one specific style and wear the beautiful 1940s style summer dresses with a summer cardigan from Emmy in the cropped 40s style. Or wear the beautiful Gibson girl shirt for the Immortal maxi skirt. But there is nothing in the way of blending into your very own personal style. 

All separates can be styled with each other, regardless of whether you choose the candy-striped midi skirt and 60s blouses from Heart of Haute or the trumpet trousers for eg Edwardian blouse. As I said, the Edwardian style came back in the 70s, so mix the two. For example, wear the skirt with one of our Electric West T-shirts, or the shirts with the pants with 70s sway!
Come down and try on the new summer clothes and get inspired to find your very own summer look.

Summer greetings,

Team Mondo Kaos ❤