What is bohemian style?

In the 1960s, "Bohemia" once became a signboard for European youth to challenge the mainstream life of the well-behaved middle class. However, this antagonistic relationship collided and merged in David Brooks's Bubo in Paradise, which defined a new elite class-"Bourgeois Bohemians" for short. Bohemia is interpreted here as a life attitude of pursuing self and realizing spiritual satisfaction. At the beginning of 2 1 century, perhaps people were tired of the cold straight line of industrialization and the rigorous and exquisite modern life, and a Bohemian style was blowing violently on the fashion stage: layers of lace, batik printing, leather tassels, hand-knotting, embroidery and beads were all classic elements of Bohemian style. Cotton tops without collars and strapless, long skirts with low hips and overlapping yarns, and leather boots and satchels full of complicated decorations such as embroidery, beading and tassels have been popular at the peak of the trend for several consecutive seasons.

This colorful bohemian style should be attributed to the good practices of gypsies in collecting local characteristics in vagrancy: sequins and colored stones are likely to come from India; Small lace and pleated skirts are the characteristics of Slavs and Russians. Tassels and pendants may come from Iran in the Middle East and Morocco in North Africa. No wonder fashion designers all over the world are addicted to it. For urbanites who yearn for Bohemia's free life, the "wave" dress can really make people relax and fulfill their "wandering" dream after 8 hours.

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