These so called fashion writers on the web never cease to amaze me. The so called "leisure suit" is a misnomer.. It's not a leisure suit at all. Obviously they are too young to even know what a 70's leisure suit was. oh well... maybe someday they will buy a clue.

I'm suprised 'Crocs' didn't make it to the worst list.
I don't really think it's fair though, to include things from the 1800's I think anything before 1920 should be ruled out.

Madame Gres did the most beautiful draped Grecian dress.

So uh.... WHO are these people, that their personal, biased opinions of what is good and bad is solid and should dictate my life? It's so humiliating for all of those out there who are so enslaved by these fashion dictates, that you herald every latest trend as the best ever when it's new, yet funny how as soon as it is deemed bad you reject it as such. Style is is about how one wears any clothing. What works for them, makes them look good, makes them feel good; not about pleasing other people. Telling people what is right to wear and wrong to wera boils down to telling people how they personally think everyone should dress, according to their own current opinions. Selfish much? I didn't know we are required to wear uniforms in life, every person dressed the same like clones.
Part of the beauty of fashion history is seeing how fashions have changed. If fashions have never evolved, and they always do for one reason or another, do you think what is la mode now would be whatever it is?
Personally, I think much more attention to detail, craftsmanship, and superiority was applied to fashion before the mid twentieth century. Are a pair of cheap blue jeans, fat hairy boots, and a hoody really making a strong statement about the quality modern fashion? I mean, other than it has become incredibly poor quality and falls apart in two days, vulgar, highly impersonal, and evidence of a lazy society?

I agree with most of what this list says. I must speak up for one item, however, as that item of clothing directly affected my survival as a child and I am grateful. While I would not wear overalls as a fashion item, my Dad, God bless him, worked for the Southern Pacific Railroad as a yard switchman. He wore overalls every day of his working life, with long-johns, flannel shirts, and down parkas in the snowy winter, and short-sleeved white T's in the summer, along with big and heavy leather boots. I honor the clothing that he wore, as he labored to keep a roof and food for our family. I would never denigrate his memory by slamming what he wore to work. We have become too arrogantly "elitist" in our society right now, condemning blue-collar work as unworthy and somehow just not as equal. Well, I beg your pardon, honest work is honest work. City dwellers could not live there without the help of thousands of humble blue collar workers toiling on farms, railroads, busses, construction jobs, etc. I love fashion but I honor all work. Actually, my Dad's overalls were very well made, with interesting grommets that fastened the straps and multiple pockets for all his tools. I loved the roughness of the denim and the humble look of them. Remember not every one likes the high and mighty. I am a writer and am doing research on blue collar clothing. Surprisingly, many hipsters love "workingman's" clothing, myself included. I love haute couture as well, but good and well-made clothes are of all types.

I agreee

I am not making this up.

The worst women's fashion trend of all time was the "Pfffft", which came out in the early Seventies. This was an inflatable stomach worn under regular clothing and designed to make the wearer look pregnant. The theory was that a woman wearing this would receive the normal courtesies extended to a pregnant woman without enduring any of the discomfort.

Surprisingly to no one, it didn't catch on.