When 1942 came along all clothes and furniture had the familiar CC41 mark. It stood for "Civilian Clothing" and the 41 represents the year it first came in to being. This was a ruling by the government to keep the materials for both clothes and furniture to the barest minimum. At the same time keeping a smartness which most could afford as well as quality for the amount of coupons they had.
A double breasted coat would be about 16 coupons and cost 12 guineas. The coupon allowance was 66 to start off with but as time went on so the allowance for coupons went down to 60 in 1942, 40 in 1943 , and 48 in 1944. A man's suit was 26 coupons, one hanky 1 coupon. A ladies woolen dress 14 coupons and a blouse 5 coupons.
Supplementary clothing coupons could be applied for if you were getting married or having a baby or if you had been bombed out. It was a bonus if anyone was lucky enough to get some parachute silk to make a dress or underwear.
Especially notable were patterns, since so many women of the time made their own clothes to save money. My mother had a whole stack of these patterns.
Probably lots of camoflage so people can honor the brave fighters in World War 2.
Just like today, changing all the time.
Fashion changes all the time regardless of war .
noo
fairy dresses
bye
for fashion, to make it look like hey had stockings on.
Derek was here.
Bandana's where totally in and thy where really practial to.
To see some photos I suggest searching images.google.com for world war 2 fashion.
Aimes
Just type it up on Google