flapper dress

A flapper dress is a style of women's clothing popular in the 1920s, characterized by its loose, straight silhouette that shifted away from traditional, restrictive fashions. Typically made from lightweight fabrics like silk or satin, it often featured decorative elements such as beads, fringe, or sequin embellishments. The dress allowed for greater freedom of movement, aligning with the energetic and rebellious spirit of the era. Flapper dresses were commonly worn during dances and social outings, symbolizing modernity, independence, and a break from Victorian-era modesty.