The Evolution of Hippie Fashion:
From the '60s to Today

Picture this: It's 1967. The Summer of Love is in full swing, and San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury district is buzzing. This is where the hippie movement and, by extension, hippie fashion, really kicked off. Tie-dye, fringe, flower crowns, and bell-bottoms—these weren't just clothes; they were statements.

Hippie fashion was all about natural fibers and vibrant colors. Psychedelic patterns were a hit, and so were ethnic prints. The clothing was a mashup of styles inspired by various cultures, a true reflection of the hippie ethos of unity and freedom.

Let's talk about T-shirts. They're the blank canvas of fashion, especially in the '60s. Our "Good Vibes Only - Organic T-Shirt" gives off that nostalgic feel of psychedelic themes, with a sprinkle of modern magic mushrooms for good measure.

The '70s saw a shift towards disco and glamour, but the heart of hippie fashion stayed alive. Fringe became sequins, and flower crowns turned into glittering headbands.

Ah, the '80s and '90s. These were the years when hippie fashion found its way into mainstream stores. Sure, it lost some of its countercultural edge, but it also meant that more people could express themselves freely through their wardrobe choices.

Today, we see a resurgence of hippie fashion with modern flair. Social media has played a pivotal role in reviving these trends. Terms like "Boho-chic" and "Eco-conscious fashion" are all the rage, and guess what? They stem from good ol' hippie ideals.

You've read about the past; now, let's talk about the present. Mongolife is doing its bit to keep the hippie spirit alive and fresh. From our Woodstock 69-inspired tees to floral Love Love Love we've got something for every kind of modern-day hippie out there.