![]() Especially popular during the 2010s, they typically came in packs of 24 and were sold according to different themes like animals, holidays, or celebrities like the Kardashians and Justin Bieber-and when they weren’t being worn on the wrist, they reverted to their original shapes. The iconic, colorful bracelets from the 2000s are being relaunched by TikTok collective Sway House. Meanwhile, Sillybandz are getting their chance at a revival too. Many shops, like Here Nor There in NYC or Julia Copeland’s store, have been offering “a variety of reworked vintage” that young shoppers are snatching up, while others have gone on eBay and other resale online sites like Depop to find pieces. On TikTok, the hashtag #resinrings has 5.6 million views, #plasticrings has more than 200K views, and #clayrings has 14.6 million views. The term “colorful rings” is also spiking, with page views for the keyword up 19% since the beginning of February with colors like neon green, hot pink, and yellow being the most sought after. Searches for “resin rings” are up 28% month-on-month, while words like “chunky” and “bold” are the most frequently used. ” Earlier this week, Lyst reported that interest in plastic rings has risen since last month. Bright resin and lucite rings in various colors and sizes have been spotted lined across users’ fingers, and celebrities like Bella Hadid, Miley Cyrus, and Dua Lipa are “ propelling the statement. Reminiscent of the type of plastic chunky, beaded accessories and childlike charms that used to fill the childhood bedrooms of Gen Z and Millennials, colorful jewelry and “kiddie kitsch” are taking over TikTok and Instagram. And in a totally meta move, makeup inspired by the late ‘90s and ‘00s has also recently been on the rage: Hot Topic and Blockbuster recently collaborated for an eyeshadow palette with shades named after rental categories like “horror” and “comedy.” Meanwhile, brands like KNC Beauty, Wldkat, and Topicals have been resharing screenshots of ‘90s and ‘00s pop culture content (think Mean Girls, Lizzie McGuire, Legally Blonde, and Destiny’s Child) on their social channels. Now 2000s makeup is coming back too, Glossy reports that older brands have been reviving their classic products from the era, while newer startups are collaborating with partners to “evoke the feeling of the time period.” Ulta Beauty launched “ throwback ” gift sets that included a “sparkly” Caboodles case full of makeup, a mini backpack with Lancôme’s recently revived Juicy Tubes lip gloss, and a Lip Smacker gift set in a boom box packaging. Pop stars have been helping fuel the ‘00s trend as well: Dua Lipa, Ariana Grande, and Kacey Musgraves have all been seen sporting miniskirts, scrunchies, Claire’s shop-esque colorful accessories, hair tinsel, and other Y2K-era inspo in their music videos. We told you how young people have been bringing back Y2K-inspired fashion (hello, Von Dutch trucker hats ) during lockdowns. Here are some of the items getting a revival: īut it’s not just 2000s hashtags, songs, and media that are trending and being revisited because of Gen Z’s nostalgia-they’re also reviving styles and products that some people thought they would never see again. Nostalgia entertainment isn’t going away anytime soon either as more cable networks streaming services like Paramount+ revive and expand popular 2000s series like Avatar: The Last Airbender and The Legend of Korra. Dance trends like the Bop or Not challenge where users “rate 2010s indie pop coming-of-age songs” from brands like Matt & Kim, Phoenix, and M83 have taken over the app since the beginning of quarantines as well. Recently, the hashtag #2014aesthetic trended, earning 1.5 million views on TikTok as users share “POV videos” of themselves dancing to songs by bands like the Arctic Monkeys or 5SOS concerts, wear high-waisted Levi shorts, oversized sweatshirts, and don dyed hair and nose piercings. This kind of content has only gotten more popular-and more specific as well. Now, #2000s has 2.2 billion views and #2000sthrowback has 1.6 billion views. ![]() In 2020, we reported that teens were creating TikTok videos paying homage to the decade, with 2000s hashtags earning millions of views. The 2000s are being revived, as Gen Z brings back styles and accessories you might have thought were gone forever…Ī year ago, we predicted the 2000s would be making a comeback thanks to Gen Z’s nostalgia for their own childhoods, and the last year has shown that they can’t get enough of everything Y2K.
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