NewsColony

NewsColony The 70s are back baby! Australians are falling in love with tie dye loungewear Australians are stocking up on tie dye loungewear while working from home in isolation, with many creatives even finding new ways to DIY the hippie colours onto pieces they already own.   Tie dye prints first became popular in the 1960s and 70s in the United States as a form of non-verbal protest against the status quo, particularly when conscription during the Vietnam War was common. While the pastel swirling of colours is no longer being used to make a political statement it sure packs a punch when it comes to the style stakes, and is the perfect way to stand out on your daily outdoor exercise adventure. Scroll down for video  Australians are stocking up on tie dye loungewear while working from home in isolation Plenty of Australian labels have picked up on the fast-moving trend, with Cotton On selling both men’s and women’s tie dye t-shirts for as little ...