One style in particular that many found to be out-of-the-ordinary-- therefore breaking the societal norm --was “the flapper look” (Coco 1): constructed by a Parisian designer by the name of Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel, “with its calf-length skirt and loose-fitting bodice, replaced the restrictive, corseted style of the late 19th century” (Coco 1). Since the typical, societal, ideal style for women was still conformed to the late 19th century, in the 1920s, women had no choice but to wear what they were given. For Coco Chanel, “whose “poor look” destabilized the idea of fashion as ostentatious display” (Coco 1), fought for both gender equality, and persuaded other women with the encouragement needed to reason for their proper rights, which should have been applied to all people, regardless of sex or race. No longer do women have to be literally and figuratively bound by the ‘set’ rules of fashion. In contrast to the harsh standards of what people can and cannot wear is the side in which freedom in fashion exists. In this case, there are unique qualities that each decade is categorized into (according to the type of style,