The go-to example is always the Roaring '20s drop-waists and above-the-knee flapper dresses moving to the natural waists and ankle-length of the Depression-era 1930s in pretty much the blink of an eye after the 1929 stock market crash
The trend came to America in the 1880s via British millionaire James Brown Potter, and got its name from Tuxedo Park, NY, an upstate enclave favored by the days one-percenters, who apparently enjoyed loafing about in tuxedos while on vacation
(Bonus: Its machine-washable, on a gentle cycle.) The materials crisp, structured look gives the pants a particularly professional vibe: If you were sporting these with a button-up shirt, you could confidently stride into just about any work setting imaginable
Model is 1.77m, wearing size M Ocher U-neck Off the shoulder Cut-out detailing Ruched design Pleated design Draped detailing Train Slip-on style Maxi length Composition: 84% Polyamide, 16% Elastane