Terez Answers the Need for Bold Everyday Style

 Terez is excited to share their  Holiday Collection, launching at the end of this month! The Holiday Collection is inspired by America in the 1950s, touching on rock n’ roll, the American Dream, cozy luxe, and glam. Heres’ a  first looks into the collection: 

Rock n’ Roll culture was the 1950s runway for trend-driven dressing. After years of fashion oppression and historical formality, self-expression began to emerge. Society started to break barriers coming together over shared love for rock music, creating rebellious inclusivity. We want to pay homage to the trendy rock girl of ‘50 with looks that hit on 2019’s trends with subtle aspects of 1950’s fashion. These looks are made to let our girl stand out without compromising comfort. 

The 1950’s American Dream was to have a perfect family, a secure job, and a perfect house in the suburbs. The woman’s role was to take care of the home, the children and her husband. Our American Dream for 2019 is to be a woman who is equal to her husband, feels like she can do it all and has a wardrobe that allows her to. Whether its running errands, running for office, going for a hike, working in an office, taking care of her home, taking a spin class we want to be able to outfit the Terez girl and make her feel good.

OZY LUXE - “Easy Care” fabrics paired with speedier manufacturing processes allowed fashion to be more accessible in post-war America. For the first time, fashion was more accessible to the masses. The style was no longer reserved for a small portion of the population - or only for formal dressing. Cozy luxe merges classic 1950s design elements with everyday outfitting made of dressed up no-fuss fabrics.

Glam - The 1950s is often referred to as the Golden Age of Fashion Couture. The victory of WWII ended a time of rationing and hardship. Designers were once again allowed to explore all creative possibilities. Using luxurious materials, such as sequins, chiffon, and fur, the clothes were very simply cut, often including some memorable detail. By the second half of the 1950s, there was a general move towards less formal dressing.

  Find more on their website Terez.com