Pants "harem" style are good for everyone, except that they should be worn, in theory, with open shoes or sandals. Yes Yes. Their smooth, but not excessive outlines, the waistline, both normal and underestimated, paint women of any build (it is not for nothing that they did not keep thin women in harems). But wearing them with boots is completely unrealistic and with ankle boots they look bad - they enter into stylish contradictions even if the trousers are made of dense "office" material in a neutral color.
Capri pants and pseudo harem pants in Krasnoyarsk are, for example, in Promoda. And the good news is that wide-leg trousers, so much loved in the 70s, are jogging palm angels making a comeback. A style that fits well on almost any figure with any shoe (of course, made in the same style as the trousers). Moreover, in order to get a stylish look, designers advise tall or just long-legged girls to combine such trousers with shoes without a heel. In Krasnoyarsk, there are such, for example, in Incity (silver-gray and black) and in Mexx (indigo and black).
On March 3, 1913, the Suffragette Parade, a women's march for suffrage, which was included in the annals of US history, took place in Washington. A photo of Ines Milholland, who led the rally on a white horse, was included in textbooks, and the US Federal Treasury in 2020 will issue a new ten-dollar bill dedicated to the march by the centenary of the 19th amendment to the country's constitution that outlawed gender discrimination. But even having won the right to elect and be elected to government bodies, women fought for a long time for the opportunity to dress as they please. The iz.ru portal recalled the history of the relationship between feminism and fashion and found out how women were finally able to freely put on their trousers.
Strictly speaking, in many regions of the world, trousers, invented at the dawn of civilization by eastern nomads (the oldest pair of trousers was found in a 10th century BC burial in western China), were absolutely acceptable women's clothing. Women of the Islamic world wore comfortable, hygienic and practical trousers (the word, incidentally, comes from the ancient Greek "sarabar" - this is how the Hellenes called the wide Scythian riding pants, distinguishing them from the narrower Persian "anaxirids"), when European ladies did not even know the elementary bottom linen. It may seem surprising, but pantaloons came into wide use as an element of women's clothing only by the middle of the 19th century - they were, of course, worn under skirts.
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