Coloured circles, of all sizes, arranged on a fabric in a more or less regular pattern, a simple idea that has proved successful over time, becoming one of the most popular prints. Iconic in the Twenties, at the height of their success in the Fifties, polka dots are now making a comeback, both in more classic versions and in more irregular and abstract ones, especially in the black and white variant. We see them on accessories, scarves, socks and of course on dresses and tops, particularly on light, fluttering and slightly transparent fabrics.
This pattern proves to be not only fun and intriguing, but also full of history and tradition. Polka dots have always been associated with the idea of energy, joy, positivity, lightness, and continue to return cyclically on the catwalks and in our wardrobes, perhaps to continue their mission of enhancing the mood of the wearer and the beholder, or perhaps to bring a little hope to the future.