Cage - for all times and peoples

No matter how fashion changes and no matter what trends arise, the check will always be in trend. This is an unchanging classic that originated in ancient Rome. Cage can be seen in school uniform, business suit and even evening attire. This print is the most characteristic of the English style of clothing. 

England in the 18th century experienced a real "checkered revolution".  It was then that Queen Victoria and Prince Albert founded the fashion for a cage in the interior, and since that time this print has been considered a symbol of aristocracy and wealth. In the 70s of the 20th century, this trend was picked up by informal groups and the cage ceased to be a hallmark of the rich and famous, but turned into a symbol of rebellion and outrageousness. Now everyone wears a cage, regardless of social status and condition. 

Recently, stole in a cage has gained significant popularity. Large, warm and bright accessory can be combined with various autumn looks. It can be worn as a cardigan, fixed with a belt or, in cooler weather, thrown over your head instead of a headdress - it will look great in any case.

Checked dress is appropriate almost everywhere - for a walk, a business meeting or a gala event. More discreet models are suitable for work or study. For romantic natures, a dress with ruffles is suitable, for women-vapm - a floor-length dress. A straight plaid dress looks good with tight black tights and leather boots. 

Short plaid skirts are associated with frivolity and look best on young girls, while mature ladies should choose a midi length. It is not necessary to combine several checkered things in one image - one skirt will be enough. Choose a large cage - it looks more stylish. 

Now coats and men's jackets are especially relevant. To diversify your "warm" wardrobe should wear a coat in a cage - it will make a bright accent in the image. This coat can be worn with jeans and a large tote bag.