Bootcut jeans, adidas sneakers and retro soccer shirts will evoke the Cool Britannia era, and now the ’90s style of Stella and Oasis drinkers is making a comeback.
Millennial and Gen Z men are now “dressing like your dad to a football game”, wearing vintage sports t-shirts and are filled with TikTok videos celebrating the trend that trend experts say would be the best look for men. summer will come.
‘Blokecore’, which has a true 90’s feel, is defined with sportswear, especially trainers, tracksuits and football jerseys, but the wearer of the trend will not do sports.
Instead, “men” are more likely to have a beer and watch a football game.
It’s unclear where or when the term Blokecore first coined, but videos using the hashtag have had more than seven million views on TikTok.
Millennials and Gen Z men are now “dressing like their dad”, wearing vintage sports tees and watching TikTok videos celebrating the trend they believe will be the best male looks of summer. A video taken by TikToker user ‘stringbeanboy13’, which has been viewed nearly half a million times, shows him wearing a former Manchester City jersey
While other users from Spain, the USA and Australia showed that men dressed like any British “man” in the 1990s would act, influencer and fashion expert Cyril C Roy Palmer says it will be the men’s fashion trend for summer. Left, UK user Alex Jones, right trending Logan Kreider from Atlanta, Georgia
A video by TikToker user ‘stringbeanboy13’, which has garnered nearly half a million views, shows him wearing an old Manchester City shirt and holding a pint: ‘Tie the guys and go upside down, grab a few packs before you go to throw some richards at the club, just choong tings, then some zoot’s to sleep, too ting’.
Other users from Spain, the US and Australia have shown that men dressed like any British ‘boy’ in the ’90s will act, while influencers and fashion experts Cyril C Roy Palmer says it will be the flagship men’s fashion for the summer.
According to pop culture expert Nick Ede, the look is now more refined and sporty than the original seen in the 1990s by high-end fashion houses including the Gallagher brothers and Gucci collaborating with clothing brands, among others.
“If you’re unfamiliar with Tik Tok, you know the era of skinny jeans, especially for men, is over,” he told FEMAIL.
In his 2003 photo, Liam Gallagher offers an unusual style inspiration for Gen Z men who shy away from elegant looks.
According to pop culture expert Nick Ede, the look is now more refined and sporty than the original seen in the 1990s by high-end fashion houses including the Gallagher brothers and Gucci collaborating with clothing brands, among others. TikTok users are pictured on the trend. On the left is Max Lepage Keefe from Surrey, on the right is user Callum from the UK
While other users from Spain, the USA and Australia showed that men dressed like any British “man” in the 1990s would act, influencer and fashion expert Cyril C Roy Palmer says it will be the men’s fashion trend for summer. Pictured in the trend is a Tiktok user from Dallas.
The dyed bow has been replaced with ’90s classic jeans, loose fit, and comfortable sneakers.
“With artists rooting in roots like Sam Fender, the future of dude bean is clear before a hot dog at the barbecue this summer.
Slightly sleeker than the original ’90s incarnation, combined with a sleeker cut, it’s definitely a trend that won’t go away.
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“This is about powder, not shaping and pushing Liam Gallagher’s stickers.
“It’s not for everyone, but it’s a style that’s permanent, accessible, and ultra-cool today, just like it was 30 years ago.”
It’s the latest of the ’90s and current trends that have made a comeback in recent months, including low-waisted jeans, ugg boots, and butterfly tops. Tiktok users are depicted in the core of the dude. Left: Dani Bueno from Spain in photo, right: Taylan Kerti in trendy photo from Melbourne, Australia
According to the GQ menswear bible, the essence of blokecore lies in “the resurgence of the satirical nostalgia that has firmly taken hold of the menswear landscape in recent years, particularly the men’s football culture of ’90s Great Britain.” Like the Gallagher brothers, he has influenced the pioneers of Indie Rock and Britpop since their early days. A Dallas TikTok user is known for his looks
It’s the latest in the ’90s and current trends that have made a comeback in recent months, including low-waisted jeans, ugg boots, and butterfly tops.
It’s also closely related to the return of the aesthetics of the recently revived “Indie Sleaze” and “Cool Britannia.”
According to the GQ menswear bible, the essence of blokecore lies in “the revival of a satirical nostalgia that has been firmly entrenched in the menswear world in recent years”, particularly “90s youthful English football culture”. It influenced the early days of Indie Rock and Britpop pioneers like the Gallagher brothers.
GQ notes that the aesthetic is “satirical” and “ironically embraces working-class masculinity,” adding that it’s also a response to “the growing and changing style of modern menswear.”
“This is also a time when ideals are celebrated and we can all have a little nostalgia,” says author Brad Nash. “When pints were cheap, stadiums weren’t full of people stuck to their phones, and rock and roll dominated the airwaves. In a world where football and fashion are gentrifying at the same pace, that’s something we can support.”
Source: Daily Mail
