It is said that the bohemian categorization was born in the 19th century when it was first attributed to the segment of artists of the Paris more avant-garde. A new division that enabled them to distinguish themselves from the middle class of the time and which, two centuries later, in the twenty-first century, persists with remarkable variations, which began during the hippies and happy 60s and 70s. Now the bohemian corresponds not only to the artist himself, but to a whole artistic and cultural movement that crosses borders and enters the fashion world as a breath of fresh air for all kinds of corsets and protocol fashion.
The boho style As we know it, it jumps from generation to generation, trend to trend, adapting to the passage of time as a fashion appreciated by many as timeless. And it is that, although its origins go back to a naturalistic current, as a trend, which would hardly last a few decades, during the most nostalgic 2000s it regained special relevance and renews itself to this day. Kate Moss, Sienna Miller or the Olsen sisters, among many others, were responsible for this revival that’s quite one in mid 2022 gadget of style.
Now, despite its longevity, what is the? bohemian aesthetic† We are talking about a relaxed style, where hippie, country tones, even gypsy or ethnic tones come into play to create an aesthetic defined by the printed, flowing, fresh and most comfortable patterns. In our country, among the prescribers who adhere to this aesthetic, we can, for example, find the very Sarah Carbonero. The journalist has proven to be one of the best ambassadors of this aesthetic through looks where printed midi dresses, cowboy boots and vaporous garments engulf you feed Social.
Of course, if today the ‘boho’ news, it is also because of its important value on the catwalk. We only need to take a quick look at the latest spring/summer proposals from luxury maisons such as Ether or paco rabanne, to verify it. And, how can we introduce it to our summer wardrobe? Simple: go for pieces with a relaxed aesthetic, focused on the most hippie fashion of the 1970s, where print psychedelics, vaporous dresses and especially embroidered garments handmade, prime in your appearance.
To make this search easier for you, we present a selection of embroidered garments, with remarkable bohemian hues, so that you can join the most fashionable timeless trend this spring/summer.
Midi dress made of English embroidered cotton fabric. It features a V-neckline, puff sleeves and ruffles at the bottom.
Kimono style mini dress with wrap closure, French sleeves, matching belt to tie at the waist and ethnic-inspired embroidery all over the garment. 51% cotton, 46% polyester, 3% elastane.
Midi dress with two-tone print in white and blue. Embroidered striped flared hem, reinforced detail on the shoulders and side zip fastening.
Ecru and green skirt, fully embroidered with cotton lining.
Regular fit cropped culottes. With 100% cotton fabric and high waist, it also has embroidered details.
Embroidered top made of 100% linen fabric from European cultivation. This flax is grown naturally, without artificial irrigation and uses no genetically modified seeds or defoliants.
Beach kaftan, midi cut, embroidery and Eco label.
Adita embroidered blouse in antique cotton crepe, exclusive Sessùn motif. English embroideries are made according to ancestral craftsmanship, thanks to the skill of our Indian employee.
Source: Marie Claire

I am Anne Johnson and I work as an author at the Fashion Vibes. My main area of expertise is beauty related news, but I also have experience in covering other types of stories like entertainment, lifestyle, and health topics. With my years of experience in writing for various publications, I have built strong relationships with many industry insiders. My passion for journalism has enabled me to stay on top of the latest trends and changes in the world of beauty.