Many dramatic changes have taken place in the 1990s. Clothing creativity gets as much inspiration from the street as from stepping down, and the difference between them is becoming more and more blurred. The first five years are the return of styles from the sixties and seventies (from miniskirts and flared skirts to hippies and punk styles), such as the future punk style, cow-like clothes, national style and Giraji style. The most impressive development of clothing in 1990s was the application of fabrics. If synthetic fibers are added to new fabrics that look like leather, the style of the 1970s can take on a new look. An important way to wear is to mix and match and overlap: for example, cardigan dresses and trousers are mixed and matched, peach and orange are used in conflict, and velvet lace, embroidery lace, flash decals, paisley patterns and other decorative forms are used. The main style elements include a leaky L-neck snow suit, oversized L-pants and a canvas bag. Urban leisure should also be popular with men's casual wear. In the early 1990s, jeans and knitted pullovers were widely accepted except in very formal industries. Clothes once worn only on Fridays have been extended to the rest of the working day. On the contrary, the demand for ready-made suits is shrinking. With the improvement of new custom suit shops, the market for high-quality custom suits is expanding. Pants in the 1980s are the most popular flared pants. Small trouser legs began in the 1990s.