On a warm evening, you’re driving back to your house, tired from the extensive day at work, when suddenly you receive that one text that you feared. “Hey, friend 1920s party tonight! See you soon.” The fear settles in with the realization that you have no idea what or how to dress for it. To avoid this situation here are some quick and easy ideas that help get your groove back. The 1920s dress up awaits!
To get ready for a party, there are three processes that are needed. The hair, the makeup and finally the dress. Hair can include the classics such as marcel waves or the casual bobs.

- Marcel waves:
This is a technique that was most popular in the 1920s, where fingers, iron rod and water were the main elements. All you needed to do was style your wet hair into waves with the combination help of your fingers and the iron rod.

- Bobs:
Different kinds of bobs were famous and were part of the 1920s dress style. They could be long bobs with straightened edges or bobs with curly ends.

- Earphones:
By the name your probably wondering “earphones”? No, not the kind we use. This 1920s dress up hair was quite popular and may also be known as the hair of princess Leia from star wars. This requires parting of hair down the middle and making a braided bun near the ears on each side. This can be secured with the help of bobby pins.

- Make-up:
Dark smoky eyes: Most of the time in the 1920s, dark makeup was the preferred choice with many kinds of dresses. This involved with the heavy and excessive use of black and silver shadows along the eyes and dark black kohl on the lower lash line.
- Red cupid lips:
1920s dress or fashion era is popular for the emerging cupid lips. Actresses and showgirls mostly shaped their lips with bright red color, defining the Cupid’s bow.
- Dark massacre and eyeliners:
The heavier and coated the lashes and eyes look, the better.

These looks can easily be paired with a great Gatsby hairpiece such as an elaborate hairband or a nice flapper dress. This 1920s dressing style was an iconic era not only for fashion, but also for the choice of freedom that gave women. To get as creative as they wanted to be. The previously banned and negative connotations that makeup and hairstyles had were now being removed. This dressing era was an uplifting boost for the women.











