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  2. Leggings - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leggings

    Leggings prominently returned to women's fashion in the 1960s, drawing from the form-fitting clothing of dancers. With the widespread adoption of the synthetic fibre Lycra and the rise in popularity of aerobics , leggings came to further prominence in the 1970s and 1980s, and eventually made their way into streetwear . [ 3 ]

  3. H&M - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H&M

    H & M Hennes & Mauritz AB, commonly known by its brand name H&M, is a Swedish multinational fashion retailer headquartered in Stockholm. Known for its fast fashion business model, H&M sells clothing, accessories, and homeware. The company has a significant global presence, operating thousands of stores across 75 geographical markets and ...

  4. Hose (clothing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hose_(clothing)

    These early hose were footed, in the manner of modern tights, and were open from the crotch to the leg. When very short doublets were in fashion, codpieces were added to cover the front opening. By the 16th century, hose had separated into two garments: upper hose or breeches and nether hose or stockings.

  5. Stocking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stocking

    Ultra sheer: A fine denier fiber which gives the ultimate in sheerness. Usually 10 denier but can be as low as 1 denier. Welt: A fabric knitted separately and machine-sewn to the top of a stocking. Knit in a heavier denier yarn and folded double to give strength for supporter fastening.

  6. COS (fashion brand) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COS_(fashion_brand)

    COS is a fashion brand part of the H&M Group. [1] Parent company H&M owns retail brands including H&M, Other Stories, Monki, Arket. Positioning.

  7. Chausses - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chausses

    Chausses were also worn as a woollen legging with layers, as part of civilian dress, and as a gamboised (quilted or padded) garment worn under mail chausses.. The old French word chausse, meaning stocking, survives only in modern French as the stem of the words chaussure (shoe) and chaussette (sock) and in the tongue-twister: