1920s–1930s – Femme fatale in a velvet embrace

The audiovisual glamour of Hollywood's golden age brought with it the image of the elegant femme fatale, whose seductive look was associated primarily with such as Marlene Dietrich and Greta Garbo. Satin gowns, plunging necklines, fur coats, and dramatic dark lips combined with a dangerously seductive gaze defined the fashion inspiration of the decade and subsequently influenced haute couture collections for a century.

1950s–1960s – The irresistible Marilyn and the dramatic elegance of Audrey Hepburn

The 1950s belonged to the iconic Marilyn Monroe, who, in a white dress blowing over a ventilation shaft in the film "The Seven Year Itch," became a symbol of seduction and, at the same time, an emancipation signal for a new perception of female beauty. The fashion of this period was defined by an emphasis on feminine lines, the waist and hips, but also by the sophisticated creation of seductiveness through subtle gestures and movements.

The 1960s then brought a more dramatic glamour in the form of Audrey Hepburn in the iconic Breakfast at Tiffany's. The little black dress, long gloves, pearls, and sophisticated sensual elegance entered the scene—dresses that became timeless symbols of feminine attractiveness and elegance.

1970s–80s – Sensual freedom of style and the courage to experiment

During this period, the film industry introduced women who were not afraid to emphasize their sexuality and strength with complete confidence. The film Saturday Night Fever brought fishnet stockings, low-cut tops, and platform shoes as the definition of disco sexuality. The stylish elements from the film Flashdance, in which the protagonist created an iconic sexy image of a casual, sporty style, are also very inspiring. One-shoulder T-shirts redefined seductive fashion, while also opening up new self-confidence and independence for women.

The 1990s – Minimalist seductiveness and sophisticated simplicity

The film "Basic Instinct" and the scene with Sharon Stone in a white minimalist miniskirt is probably one of the strongest examples of rule-breaking fashion in film. It was here that a new form of sensuality was defined – simple, minimalist, coolly provocative, yet precisely sophisticated. Films such as Pretty Woman and Madonna: Truth or Dare also made their mark on fashion history, offering a playful form of femininity with an emphasis on bold cuts, bright colors, and a determined embrace of sexuality.

The new millennium – Bold femininity in the modern age

The modern age brings with it film inspiration such as Sex and the City and Bond girl movies, where women themselves control the symbols of seduction and fashion, using them as a personal tool for self-confidence and power. More than ever before, trends are inspired by female independence: from Carrie Bradshaw's iconic Manolo high heels to Angelina Jolie's extravagant styling in Mr. & Mrs. Smith, to the bold design elements of iconic Bond girls that combine luxury and seduction with modern action energy.

Anora – provocative sensuality

The film "" brings a new perspective on sensuality to contemporary film fashion, combining provocative elegance with elements of modern streetwear culture. The main character combines bold femininity with casual charm, reflecting current trends where seductiveness is not limited to formal or evening outfits, but also permeates everyday style. The striking materials, tight cuts, and thoughtful details in her wardrobe prove that seductive fashion is constantly evolving and looking for new ways to emphasize a woman's confidence in any situation.