Top 10+ Accessories From the 1930s That Can Add Glamour to Your Everyday Look

2) Leather Gloves

2) Leather Gloves, 3) Silk Scarves, 4) T-Strap Heels, 6) Waist Cinching Belts, 7) Bolero Jacket, 9) Fur Coats, 10) Mary Jane Shoes

Leather gloves are another accessory from the decade that can easily be made modern with a few tweaks. Be intentional about color coordinating your gloves with another accessory you’re wearing, such as a statement bag or shoes. And don’t think that this trend from back in the day is limited to fall and winter. Vibrant leather gloves are the perfect standout fashion statement for spring.

3) Silk Scarves

2) Leather Gloves, 3) Silk Scarves, 4) T-Strap Heels, 6) Waist Cinching Belts, 7) Bolero Jacket, 9) Fur Coats, 10) Mary Jane Shoes

To add a pop of color to any outfit, silk scarves are an amazing choice. Wear them exactly how they were in the 1930s by tying them around your head or around the neck. For a more up-to-date alternative, tie them around your ponytail or bun for a chic and effortless hairdo.

4) T-Strap Heels

2) Leather Gloves, 3) Silk Scarves, 4) T-Strap Heels, 6) Waist Cinching Belts, 7) Bolero Jacket, 9) Fur Coats, 10) Mary Jane Shoes

The women of the ‘30s may have been incredibly fashionable, but comfort certainly wasn’t on their minds. In fact, nearly every women’s shoe of the time featured at least a small heel. And one that’s made its way back into modern fashion is no-doubt the T-strap heel, named after the T-shaped detail on the top of the shoe. Today, pair this versatile accessory with jeans, a skirt, or even a midi dress for a classic look.

6) Waist Cinching Belts

2) Leather Gloves, 3) Silk Scarves, 4) T-Strap Heels, 6) Waist Cinching Belts, 7) Bolero Jacket, 9) Fur Coats, 10) Mary Jane Shoes

With women trying to accentuate their figures, belts were incredibly popular during the 1930s, often featuring various metals, geometric shapes, and even studs. Today, take this accessory out of your jeans and add it around your waist when wearing a shapeless dress or boxy blazer to define the midsection.

7) Bolero Jacket

2) Leather Gloves, 3) Silk Scarves, 4) T-Strap Heels, 6) Waist Cinching Belts, 7) Bolero Jacket, 9) Fur Coats, 10) Mary Jane Shoes

Loved for their versatility, bolero jackets were incredibly popular in the 1930s. Indeed, the waist-length jacket made its way into high fashion during the decade, making its way into various style publications. To bring the look into the modern age, opt for a monochromatic look by matching it with a like-colored bottom.

9) Fur Coats

2) Leather Gloves, 3) Silk Scarves, 4) T-Strap Heels, 6) Waist Cinching Belts, 7) Bolero Jacket, 9) Fur Coats, 10) Mary Jane Shoes

While the economy may have been shaky during the ‘30s, fur garments remained a symbol of sophistication and wealth. And while faux fur wasn’t as popular then as it is today, we now have a ton of ethically made options to get the look. Full fur and fur-trim coats are both great options for giving your wardrobe an elegant level-up.

10) Mary Jane Shoes

2) Leather Gloves, 3) Silk Scarves, 4) T-Strap Heels, 6) Waist Cinching Belts, 7) Bolero Jacket, 9) Fur Coats, 10) Mary Jane Shoes

Mary Janes rose to popularity in the 1920s and remained popular throughout the ‘30s thanks to pop culture mavens like Shirley Temple. The simple, block-heeled shoe allowed women to be both comfortable and stylish, just as they do today. Now, Mary Janes come in any array of colors and styles, and can be worn with just about any outfit. To make your look more interesting, add a colorful or patterned sock for that little something extra.

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