Shoulder pads, socks and sandals, oh-so-comfortable jeggings. We\u2019ve all probably committed at least one fashion faux pas. Where do they come from? If you want to see the bad where it began, this is the Listopedia Bucket List for you.<\/p>\n
Not the original home of these fashion crimes, but it\u2019s where they first came to fame when dozens of students were kicked out of school for wearing jean-styled leggings.<\/p>\n
They\u2019re an eye sore, but luckily the destination isn\u2019t. Surfers try to drown themselves in the biggest waves to avoid looking at these colourful shirts.<\/p>\n
Again, the exact origins of this garment are shady, unlike its famed wearers: James Bond, Steve Jobs, P-Diddy and the Wiggles. Since Norway is cold and they have boats, we say, \u201cgo!\u201d<\/p>\n
You can\u2019t touch this! Or more accurately, you shouldn\u2019t. But you should go to Oakland. It\u2019s known for the best weather in the US.<\/p>\n
Also known as disco boots, these 70s fashion items were actually used to avoid the muck in ancient urban streets.<\/p>\n
Famous from the 80s, these little criminals actually came from an Italian designer in Paris from the 30s. Still, they added machismo when 80s pop stars needed it most.<\/p>\n
The world\u2019s number one engineers, it seems their design skills stopped at the ankles. For such a practical people, why not just wear shoes if your toes are cold?<\/p>\n
Not even a Hollywood lawyer could argue the innocence of these little rogues. At what point did pants with a poop in them seem like a good idea?<\/p>\n
First came into vogue thanks to truckers and then taken over by 90s ravers and skateboarders.<\/p>\n
Some ridicule the military, others, Norwegian backpackers for this nasty creation. Legend has it Norwegians received a memo in the 80s that claimed a high percentage of Americans were pickpockets.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"