

The hashtag #2014Tumblr has racked up over 245 million views on TikTok in the last week so you’re not alone in wanting to rescue the dark shadow palettes, the black chocker and rescue that inner indie you’ve been hiding for a while. In general, 2014 Tumblr aesthetics are making their rounds in the fashion world once again, following a classic trend cycle pattern. Feeling nostalgic? Don’t worry, the Tumblr girl is trending again, just like Kylie Jenner was back then. See more ideas about grunge aesthetic, 2014 grunge, pale grunge. Some photos are intended to be sad looking, often of someone suffering for love or with a 90s vibe, for example. Explore Olis board '2014 tumblr vibes', followed by 228 people on Pinterest. The aesthetic is believed to have appeared on Tumblr between 20. At the same time, your computer screen is scrolling with images of lumberjack shirts, Converse and American Apparel outfits taking centre stage. Pale Grunge or Pale Aesthetic is an aesthetic based on simple photos with a color palette primarily consisting of white, grey, black, green, and blue. POV: it’s 2014 and you’re in your bedroom listening to Do I Wanna Know? by Arctic Monkeys or maybe Royals by Lorde. Fashion is a cycle and everything comes back, that’s why the Tumblr era is here to stay (for a short time, I guess). This was the ‘clean girl’ aesthetic, which had been in the making since the pandemic and is now coming to an end.
2014 TUMBLR FASHION FREE
This is the case of the ‘clean girl’ movement we were talking about just a month ago.Įnviable routines not only of cleanliness and organisation but also of beauty and social life. If you need assistance with identifying your aesthetic or creating a moodboard, feel free to ask questions in the Discussion Tab (in the pull-down bar of the 'Explore' tab at the top of the page), the official Aesthetics Discord Server, or on the Aesthetics Subreddit. Because when you want to be part of it, it is no longer fashionable. In the age of immediacy, trends barely last a couple of weeks at best.
