1. Bouncy
   Jelly
2. Stackers
   Wrist hoops

Made popular by an up-and-coming pop star named Madonna, jelly bracelets were all the range in the '80s. They came in all the colors of the rainbow and were very inexpensive, which made it easy to stack as many you could from your wrist to your elbow.

1. Tote
   Hobo
2. Clutch
   Satchel

A clutch is a small, flat handbag with no handles or straps. As its name implies, it's always handheld (i.e. clutched). Popular types of clutches include day clutches, evening clutches and envelope clutches.

1. Bandanna
   Pashmina
2. Sarong
   Infinity

Pashminas are named for the type of material they are made of, which is fine cashmere wool. While pure pashmina scarves and wraps can cost from $200 to $1,000, knock-offs are easy to find and often sell for less than $20.

1. Choker
   Collar
2. Wrap
   Leif

Chokers have been worn for centuries and can be made of a variety of materials, including plastic, leather, latex and metal. Velvet and lace chokers were a big fashion trend of the '90s

1. Wedge
   Pump
2. Flat
   Mule

The creation of the wedge shoe has been credited to Italian designer Salvatore Ferragamo in the late 1930s. He reportedly came up with the cork-and-wood heel design because there was a shortage of rubber and leather.

1. Bow tie
   Windsor tie
2. Bolo tie
   Ascot tie

Also referred to as a hanker-tie, an ascot tie has thick, pointed wings and is usually made of patterned silk. It is appropriate for very formal occasions and was a popular business meeting accessory in the U.S. in the late 19th century.

1. Messenger
   Duffle
2. Hobo
   Satchel

Large, slouchy and made of soft, flexible material, these bags got their name because their crescent shape resembles the makeshift bags carried by "hobos" (an outdated slang term for migrant workers) in the early 1900s.

1. Pump
   Stiletto
2. Kitten
   Slingback

Notoriously difficult to walk in, these extremely slender heels are named after the stiletto dagger, which is a centuries-old stabbing weapon. They're typically less than half an inch in diameter.

1. Bolo tie
   Lariat
2. Bib
   Collar

A kind of necklace/tie hybrid, a bolo tie is a piece of cord or leather that's wrapped the neck and secured with a decorative sliding clasp in the front. They are very popular in the western U.S. and were dubbed the official neckwear of Arizona in 1971.

1. Spool
   Platform
2. Cone
   Kitten

Kitten heels are a short type of stiletto heel that are usually no more than 1.75 inches high. They were first introduced in the 1950s as a type of "training heel" for girls who were too young for full-blown high heels.

1. Fedora
   Bucket
2. Boater
   Beret

Typically made of woven wool, berets became popular in France and Spain in the 19th century. They lay flat on the head, can be shaped in a number of ways and are worn by both men and women.

1. Corset
   Cummerbund
2. Cinch
   Yoke

Cinch belts were big in the 1950s. Made of flexible elastic material, they hugged the waist tightly but were much more comfortable and easier to move around in than restrictive leather belts of the time.

1. Gladiator
   Mule
2. Loafer
   Brogue

Women's mules have open backs and closed fronts, which make them easy to slip on and off. They serve as a comfortable alternative to heels, while providing more support than flip flops or sandals.

1. Barbell
   Dangle
2. Stud
   Hoop

Barbell earrings feature a metal bar with rounded spheres at either end, at least one one of which is detachable. They are so named because they resemble a barbell weight. They are also a popular tongue-piercing accessory.

1. Brooch
   Chatelaine
2. Amulet
   Cameo

Usually made of a metal such as silver or gold, brooches have been popular for hundreds of years. The earliest examples date back to the Bronze Age (3,000 B.C. to 1,200 B.C.) and were designed to serve as decorative clothing fasteners.

1. Tribly
   Fedora
2. Bucket
   Beanie

In the U.S., beanies are slouchy, close-fitting caps that are typically made from a knit material seamed together around the sides. They originated in the early 1900s when the word "bean" was used as a slang term for head.

1. Messenger
   Doctor's
2. Shoulder
   Foldover

Messenger bags have long straps and are worn over the shoulder. They're typically made of cloth and have a flap over the front. Sometimes referred to as courier bags, they were originally used by messengers to transport mail and other goods.

1. Driving glove
   Touch screen glove
2. White parade glove
   Button glove

Made from thin, stretchy fabric, these gloves are designed to make texting and other smartphone activities a piece of cake. Often, they're lined with silicone grips to prevent your phone from slipping out of your hand.

1. Cuff
   Bangle
2. Beaded
   Chain

Bangles are stiff, inflexible bracelets made of rigid materials such as metal, plastic, glass or wood. Early examples of these accessories have been found in ancient Indian artifacts dating from as far back as 2600 B.C.

1. Slip-ons
   Gumshoes
2. Espadrilles
   Slingbacks

Featuring a canvas or cloth upper and a flexible sole made from rope fiber, these shoes were the common footwear of peasants in 14th-century France and Spain. Today, they are fashionable around the globe.

1. Obi
   Twist
2. Braided
   Peplum

By definition, an obi is a cloth sash used with traditional Japanese clothing such as kimonos and martial arts uniforms. As a fashion accessory, this type of belt resembles the traditional obi — it's wound around the waist at least two times and then tied into a knot or bow.

1. Cat eye
   Wayfarer
2. Aviator
   Oval

This sunglass style was originally developed by eye care company Bausch & Lomb in the late 1930s. They were designed to help protect pilots' eyes from the sun while flying, which is why they are called aviators.

1. Buckle
   Bowler
2. Boho
   Belted

Named for the durable leather bags used to carry bowling balls, bowler bags are dome-shaped and have short, rounded handles. They first became fashionable as non-bowling accessories in the 1950s.

1. Monk
   Brogue
2. Loafer
   Oxford

Oxfords are dress shoes that feature a closed lacing system, which means that the shoelace's eyelets are stitched to the front part of the shoe (called the vamp). Sophisticated and formal, they first gained popularity among students privileged at England's Oxford University in the early 1800s.

1. Minaudière
   Nécessaire
2. Clutch
   Baguette

A minaudière is a tiny clutch adorned with precious gems or glass rhinestones. More of a statement jewelry piece than a purse, it's big enough to carry only a few essential items, such as a lipstick, makeup compact or keys.

1. Mary Jane
   Dockside
2. Saddle shoe
   Oxford

These casual, low-heeled shoes feature a saddle-shaped decorative panel placed mid-foot. They are typically made of leather and are white with a black or blue saddle. They were a popular shoe for young school students in the 1940s, and worn frequently by Elvis Presley in the 1950s.

1. Cummerbund
   Wraparound
2. Twist
   Sash

A cummerbund is a pleated, broad-waist sash that's worn inside formal wear such as a tuxedo or single-breasted dinner jacket. It's worn at the waist, over the shirt, and is meant to cover the stomach area.

1. Stud
   Huggy
2. Dangle
   Hoop

As the name suggests, these earrings are designed to dangle below the ears from the earlobes. They can vary in length — some drop just below the lobe, while others reach all the way down to the shoulders.

1. Bucket
   Boater
2. Fedora
   Visor

Featuring a soft brim and indented crown, fedoras can be made from a variety of materials, including wool, cashmere, cotton, linen or straw. They first became popular in the U.S. in the late 1800s.

1. Sandal
   Trainer
2. Peep toe
   Monk

As its name implies, peep toe shoes have a small opening at the toe. While they've been around for centuries, they became a trendy shoe in the U.S. during the 1940s, when pin-up models such as Bettie Page popularized the look.

1. Bracelet
   Wristlet
2. Fanny pack
   Tote

A wristlet is a small handbag featuring a short carrying strap that's meant to be worn around the wrist like a bracelet (hence the name). They range in style and price point, from high-end designer versions to inexpensive knock-offs.

1. Armlet
   Cufflink
2. Torc
   Medallion

Used to secure the cuffs of dress shirts that do not feature buttons, cufflinks can be made from a variety of materials, including leather, metal, precious metal, glass and stone.

1. Touchscreen
   Hybrid
2. Analog
   Kinetic

Touchscreen watches are becoming increasingly popular as the world becomes more reliant on smartphones. Telling the time is perhaps the least interesting feature of this watch — you can also use it to track your workouts, set notifications, send and receive texts and emails and more.

1. Septum
   Septril
2. Bridge
   Nasallang

Also referred to as a bull-ring piercing, this type of piercing goes through the nasal septum, which is the part of the nose that separates the left and right nostrils. In South Asian countries such as India and Nepal, septum rings are more popular than earrings.

1. Barrette
   Bar clip
2. Banana clip
   Bobby pin

Banana clips pull hair back from either side and allow you to secure it into place in a number of different ways. They were a totally trendy fashion accessory in the '80s, and came all kinds of bright colors — even neon.

1. Panama
   Boater
2. Bucket
   Turban

A Panama hat (also called a toquilla straw hat or an Ecuadorian hat) is a brimmed straw hat that was originally created in Ecuador. Lightly colored, lightweight and breathable, they are often worn in the summer with silk suits.

1. Lita
   Dockside
2. Trainer
   Gumshoe

These shoes are also called boat shoes, as they were originally designed to help prevent sailors from slipping. Their non-slip rubber soles and comfy, hand-sewn uppers proved be fashionable as well as functional. Popular brands include Sperry Top-Sider and Sebago.

1. Crocs
   Slip-ons
2. Wellies
   Jellies

Made of PVC plastic, jellies are so named because their semi-transparent look gives them a jelly-like sheen. They come in a wide range of colors and styles, and were extremely popular with both kids and young adults in the 1980s.

1. Bangle bracelet
   Cuff bracelet
2. Charm bracelet
   Shamballa bracelet

Charm bracelets are designed to be affixed with charms that carry sentimental meaning for the owner. These can include things like pendants, trinkets, ornaments and name tags. In 1889, luxury jeweler Tiffany & Co. introduced their first charm bracelet, which featured a dangling heart and is still popular today.

1. Chunky
   Monk
2. Wedge
   Clog

A clog's defining feature is its thick wood sole, and some traditional pairs are made entirely of wood. In the '70s and '80s, Swedish clogs became fashionable in the U.S. and have been a popular (if slightly uncomfortable) shoe style ever since.