We don’t want to forget the 1960s or the 60s outfit costumes that were worn. The clothing was so colorful and youthful and fun to wear. The mod and hippie phenomenon became a part of the lifestyle for many years and the youth of the age loved raising the eyebrows of the older generation. After all, doesn’t every generation do that?

This generation was interested in finding its own way and was over the top in trying to find the meaning of life and making their wishes and decisions known. It was considered to be really cool to dress and act like a hippie since it spoke of a sense of freedom. We’ve offered a few suggestions regarding the type of 1960s dress costumes to buy to bring back that 60’s world. You can’t go wrong whether you are an adult men or sexy women of regular or plus size or a teen kid, toddler child or infant boy or girl; wearing either costume to a Halloween party or Mardi Gras or costume dance at a local high school.

Feeling Groovy 60s Child Costume Outfit
Available in kids sizes 4-6, 8-10 and 12-14

You can’t pass up this cute Feeling Groovy 60s Child costume outfit. The mod colorful dress and matching poor boy hat is made with a print fabric that was typical of that period. The style of this outfit with its jewel neckline and flared sleeves and short skirt paired with white tights and boots offer a snapshot in time.

Unfortunately you will have to provide your own tights and boots but that is not insurmountable. You likely already have them in your closet or can easily buy online. The clothing is made out of 100% polyester which can be hand washed and warn many times for all sorts of gatherings. You or your teen will look as cute as can be. You can also find a pair of mod black and white earrings and white sunglasses that will work well to finish the costume. Since all of these items are low-priced now, it’s a good time to go shopping.

60’s Hippy Adult Female Outfit Costume
Available in Adult sizes of Small, Medium or Large

Groovy was the buzzword of the sixties and this 60’s Hippy Adult Female outfit costume give some backbone to the word. It shows that you don’t have to wear a dress to spread peace and love at your Halloween costume party now or in the future. The multi-colored over-shirt covered with pretty flowers and the matching long head band are quite attractive. Flared sleeves and the attached brown fringed vest add more than a bit of pizzazz. This blouse is true to size.

Wear your own jeans and flat sandals and you’ll fit right into that genre. Pair it with varied men’s hippie shirts and walk into the party and wait for compliments from the kids and adults – they’ll come. If your hair is short, you can buy a long wig to complete the look of the 1960’s. Jewelry from the 60’s can be purchased easily online. How about the peace sign design in a pendant and earrings? Your teens will more than likely swipe them from you.

The 1930’s spawned the phrase “in the groove” but “groovy” or “feeling groovy” was strictly from the 60’s. It covered many positive adjectives like pleasing, wonderful, marvelous, sensational and cool. Mixed up with the previous generations words of neat, swell and nifty, everyone knew what everyone else meant.

Both men and women had fun with their clothes in that ear because of the brightly colored fabrics and unusual designs. You can still find many of the dresses on sale at flea markets across the country. The outfits from the 1960s for both men and women are easy to distinguish. They always included brightly colored fabrics with unusual styles and patterns. Tie die was a favorite and is still popular in t-shirts. The guys wore long hair and their beards were purposely unkempt to distinguish them.

We’ll never totally lose what the sixties had to offer. We still love the folk music featuring lots of blues and psychedelic rock. And the accessories like wearing lots of beads, colorful scarves and Native American jewelry is still around and popular. You can easily find them at swap meets and arts and crafts festivals. Enjoy going back in time by purchasing remnants from the era – your children do.

Filed under: Costumes

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