![]() ![]() Hendricks, whose indie film credits include Sally Potter’s Ginger & Rosa, and Drive and The Neon Demon from Nicolas Winding Refn, will play an affluent woman whose carefully constructed life is threatened by a young man with a connection to a tightly held secret from her past. © 2023 NYP Holdings, Inc.AFM: Chuck Norris, Vanilla Ice, Sophie Monk Board 'Zombie Plane' (Exclusive) “One scene in particular, which was one of my favorite costumes ever for Joan Holloway (Christina Hendricks), was when she was in black cigarette pants I designed for her -and this red knit tee with a gorgeous silk scarf tied in her hair.” Saks Fifth Avenue Cigarette Pants, $44.99 ![]() “A casual outfit for women would be cigarette pants, a striped knit sweater and a ‘60s print scarf, Bryant said. Women’s ’60s Style Christina Hendricks as Joan Holloway. Pictured: Christina Hendricks (left), John Hamm (middle), Jessica Paré (right). ©AMC/courtesy Everett Collectioįor women: Cigarette pants, a striped knit sweater, a ’60s print scarf, a white lace midriff top, white flare bottoms, a light blue cashmere jacket, a red sheath dress, a mini dress with bell sleeves and strands of pearls.įor men: A sharkskin suit, a rep tie, wingtip oxfords, classic loafers, a sterling silver buckle belt, a stingy brim fedora, a leather band watch, pair of aviator sunglasses and a sky blue linen blazer. Pictured: Maggie Siff (left), Jon Hamm (right). With plenty of expertise, Bryant explains her top pieces for both women and men to shop for and breaks down some of her favorite looks from “Mad Men.” So, how can I recreate ’60s looks? The “Mad Men” series arc spanned the decade between 1960 and ’70, a time when fashion became rapidly less inhibited in form, fit and color. “I watched a ton of movies, especially ‘ North by Northwest.’ Cary Grant’s character was an advertising man, and that film inspired my looks for Don Draper.” “My first point of inspiration was the script, and then I started doing my research,” Bryant said. ©AMC/courtesy Everett Collectioīut Bryant also took cues from the show’s writing to tell stories in fashion. Pictured (from left to right): Aaron Staton, Julie McNiven, Vincent Kartheiser, Alison Brie. Fabric prints became more bold and graphic in the mid-1960s, according to “Mad Men” costume designer Janie Bryant. By the time the mid-60s hit, more architectural graphics and shapes were incorporated into wardrobes, whereas the late ’60s were all about flower power and bell-bottoms. ©AMC/courtesy Everett Collectioīeyond being “the greatest show ever made,” Bryant said the fashion alone from the era holds an important key to changes happening in society, namely the transition from the ’50s to the ’60s, as well as the transition from the ’60s to the ’70s, which were “truly important.”īryant, who is launching her new collection Bryant/Draper with Inherent Clothier, points to the early ’60s when there was a “holdover of 1950s silhouettes” that favored a nipped-waist style. ![]() Pictured (from left to right): Vincent Kartheiser, Aaron Staton, John Hamm, Alexa Alemanni, Jessica Paré and Alison Brie. “Every element of this show is impactful and there will never be another show like it.” “Mad Men” costume designer Janie Bryant often dressed actors in skirts and dresses that cinched at the waist - a “holdover” from the 1950s, she said. “’Mad Men’ encapsulates amazing storytelling, vulnerable characters and a great style of costume and production design, as well as hair and makeup,” Bryant said. Most notably, its revamp of ’60s style and culture is unmatched. “Mad Men,” which aired from 2007 to 2015 with 116 Emmy nominations and 16 wins, is unlike any other show. “That decade is really important because the styles are timeless and always look great.” “The 1960s fashion is the iconic American style - and it never goes out of style,” Janie Bryant, who served as the costume designer for all eight seasons of “Mad Men,” told The Post. While fashion trends come and go, this decade in style continues to be revisited - even in a culture wearing Crocs, chunky “dad” shoes, and distressed mom jeans. New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you buy through our links.Īs Tracey Turnblad of “Hairspray” would say, “Welcome to the ’60s!”
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