
Gingham: Checks All The Boxes
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Gingham checks are taking over this summer, and I couldn’t be more thrilled.
Category
fashion
Date
31/07/2024
Length
4 min read
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This classic pattern is back and more stylish than ever. From charming tops with bows and puffy sleeves to breezy half-length dresses and chic quilted jackets, gingham is dominating my wardrobe. Here’s why you should be just as excited!






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Gingham is a plain-woven fabric characterized by its simple checkered pattern, typically consisting of two colors—often white and another contrasting color. The checks can be of varying sizes, but the pattern is consistent, usually featuring horizontal and vertical stripes that cross each other to form even squares. Gingham is known for its clean, crisp look and is often made from cotton or cotton blends.
Several celebrities have significantly contributed to the popularity of the gingham trend over the years. Brigitte Bardot famously wore a pink gingham dress at her 1959 wedding, enhancing the pattern’s chic appeal. Judy Garland’s portrayal of Dorothy in “The Wizard of Oz” featured an iconic blue gingham dress, while Audrey Hepburn also popularized the pattern in the 1950s. In the 1990s, Jennifer Aniston’s character Rachel Green from “Friends” and pop star Britney Spears wore gingham, reviving its appeal. More recently, Kate Middleton and Taylor Swift have been seen wearing gingham, bringing it back into modern fashion.
The gingham trend has had several peaks in popularity. It first gained traction in the mid-18th century in Europe, notably in England and France. It re-emerged strongly in the 1950s and 60s, especially in the U.S. The 1990s saw another resurgence, partly driven by popular culture. Most recently, in the 2010s and 2020s, gingham has returned to the fashion forefront, embraced by modern designers and style enthusiasts.








