We Found 56 Concert-Ready Looks For Taylor Swift's Eras Tour At Anthropologie + Free People

1. 1920s: Cloche Hats

Cloche hats were all the rage in the 1920s, but they were never the most flattering accessory for anyone. They were bell-shaped, fit snugly over your head, and often covered your eyebrows. So, wearers wound up looking more like swaddled babies in a bonnet.

Not to mention, this style was typically paired with shorter bob hairstyles and had a way of swallowing up the face, almost like a swim cap. You can still get this more old-fashioned style from The Vermont Country Store, or you can try a more modern take from Anthropologie...if you dare!

2. 1930s: Beach Dresses

While itty-bitty bikinis are a common sight at beaches today, women took a more modest approach to swimwear during the 1930s. There's nothing wrong with leaving some things up to the imagination, either, but beach dresses took the trend too far.

Typically adorned with ruffles and other decorative details, these garments were supposed to make you look chic as you lounged seaside. But they were really just impractical since, obviously, sand, water, and layers of fabric don't exactly mix well.

3. 1940s: Mini Bowler Hats

More than 80 years later, we're still confused about the rise of miniature bowler hats. These tiny pieces were perched awkwardly on wearers' heads and looked more like props from a costume party or play.

Mini bowler hats were simply too small to be practical yet too formal to be fun. And honestly, they were flat-out unflattering for most people.

4. 1950s: Poodle Skirts

Along with sock hops came poodle skirts, another fashion faux pas. These oversized, felt circle skirts feature applique poodles or other kitschy designs and were a hit with teenagers.

They were twirl-friendly, making them great for dancing, but the overly literal embellishments were more childish than anything. The silhouette might work for some outfits today, but the poodles can stay in the past.

5. 1960s: Paisley Print

It's no secret that 1960s fashion embraced bold, psychedelic patterns. Regardless, paisley print (like this dress), especially in loud and clashing colors, was one of the cringier choices.

The swirling designs were just overwhelming and made wearers look more like dated wallpaper. Plus, when people paired paisley dresses, tops, or pants with equally loud accessories, the result was visual chaos.

6. 1970s: Sweater Vests

We can thank the 1970s for groovy trends like tie-dye and bell bottoms, but sweater vests were more baffling. They weren't warm enough to be functional or stylish enough to be a statement piece.

So, these sleeveless knits toed an awkward line between preppy and pointless. Today, they've sort of made a comeback in baggier, more chic variations. But the classic fitted sweater vest can stay in the '70s.

7. 1980s: Sweatbands & Leg Warmers

In 2025, most people hit the gym in typical leggings or shorts with an oversized T-shirt or tank top. Back in the 1980s, workout classes looked more like overstimulating neon fashion shows.

Sweatbands and leg warmers are probably the worst offenders. They were meant to add flair to workout gear but were more about aesthetics than functionality.

Sure, a sweatband might be helpful, but leg warmers? Unless gyms in the '80s were equipped with crazy powerful air conditioning, it's hard to imagine anyone's calves were getting cold.

8. 1990s: Parachute Pants

Parachute pants were made from shiny, swishy nylon that, shocker, was the same material used for actual parachutes. These baggy bottoms typically came in neon colors or wild patterns, making them anything but subtle.

Aside from nylon not being very breathable, the style of parachute pants was just too loud and didn't really flatter silhouettes.

9. 2000s: Trucker Hats

During the 2000s, trucker hats with air-brushed fronts and mesh backs somehow became a must-have accessory.

Brands like Ed Hardy and Von Dutch really popularized this look among teens and young adults, who paired them with low-rise jeans or graphic tees. While they helped complete the ultimate Y2K aesthetic at the time, trucker hats have been replaced with more neutral baseball caps.

10. 2010s: Peplum Tops

Finally, peplum tops (like this striped one) are one of the most perplexing trends of the 2010s. They featured flared, ruffled hems that shot out from the waist and added more volume as opposed to defining someone's figure.

If you were a teen or college student during this regrettable era, you probably showed up to class or even parties wearing these tops. In hindsight, they weren't fun, flirty, or flattering.

Spritz Circular Rope Decorative Easter Basket

Of course, you've gotta start with a cute Easter basket. This bunny-shaped one from Target kicks off your gift with so much cuteness!

Trü Frü Dark Chocolate-Covered Hyper-Dried Raspberries

Sweets are an Easter basket must, no matter how old you are! These dark chocolate-covered bites made with real fruit are downright addicting, plus gifting them can be a good way to depart from the more traditional Easter candy options.

Tree Hut Jelly Bear Shea Sugar Scrub

A little self care never hurt anyone! In fact, adding a bath goodie (like this heavenly-smelling sugar scrub) will truly impress any adult around the busy Easter season.

Mario Badescu Moisturizing Lip Balm

Everyone needs a reliable lip balm to tote around. Luckily, this $6 one is formulated with ultra-nourishing shea butter, coconut oil, and sweet almond oil.

Sojos Retro Chunky Rectangle Sunglasses

These butter yellow sunnies are undeniably trendy for the spring season, plus they easily make a style statement for less!

Threshold Easter Bunny Tea Cup & Saucer

This mug and saucer duo from Target reminds us of something you could find at Anthro, but it's only $7! Gift it alongside some tea bags or coffee, and your Easter basket's set!

Everspring Lavender & Bergamot 100% Soy Wax Candle

This candle filled with lavender and bergamot is the perfect spring scent. Plus, it's made of 100% soy wax, so it's a clean burn.

KitchenAid Gingham Oven Mitt Set

These gingham oven mitts are ideal for the home cook or baking enthusiast in your life. You can snag this set of 2 for $9!

Lush Follow The White Rabbit Bath Bomb

Lush always has the best seasonal bath gifts. This bunny-shaped bath bomb is just $7 and delivers the satisfying scents of both fruity bergamot and bright Sicilian lemon oil, all while exploding into an adorable palette of spring colors.

Gigglescape Baguette Stuffed Figure

Hon hon, we are simply obsessed with this Parisian baguette stuffy. You simply cannot be too old for a cutie such as this!

NYX Fat Oil Lip Drip Vegan Lip Oil

This luscious lip oil is a total fan-favorite since it delivers a good amount of pigment while retaining the perfect shine. Your bestie will use it every day!

Trader Joe's Break Apart Bunny

This unique chocolate bunny from TJ's is filled with a medley of sweet and sour pea- and carrot-shaped gummy candies that make Easter snacking even more fun.

La Marca Prosecco Sparkling Wine Mini Bottle

It's not an Easter basket for adults without a little bubbly! You can grab this mini bottle from Target for only $7.

That’s right, Trader Joe’s sheet cake fans: the Carrot Mini Sheet Cake has officially hit shelves – just in time for all the best spring festivities. This returning product boasts a “moist, flavorful” carrot cake base topped with plenty of cream cheese frosting. This traditional combo truly can’t be beat!

The Carrot Mini Sheet Cake joins Trader Joe’s existing sheet cake lineup that is entirely too yummy. Their current flavors include mainstays like Dark Chocolate Ganache and Chantilly Cream Vanilla Bean, alongside the newer (and gluten-free!) Yellow Cake. TJ’s tends to launch new flavors for their sheet cakes around each season – they’ve even had a Pumpkin Spice version in the past!

One Trader Joe’s fan on Reddit happily announced when the Carrot Mini Sheet Cakes came back to shelves, and plenty of other users chimed in on the excitement.

“I can’t wait,” one person said.

“BRB, about to cause a carrot cake shortage in the New York Metro Area,” another Redditor commented.

More customers raved about the returning spring dessert on another thread under r/TraderJoe’s:

“I went yesterday and have 5 in my freezer for now…” one person said. “I will continue to buy single ones but now have a stash in case they sell out for the season. It is by far my favorite of the mini sheet cakes.”

Another user noted that the Carrot Mini Sheet Cake is “moist, and the frosting is fantastic, not too sweet.”

Trader Joe’s fan account @trader_joes_treasure_hunt also shared the new find with their followers, with countless shoppers expressing their excitement:

“These cakes any flavor are so good!” one person wrote.

“Best carrot cake I ever had in my life,” another said.

“Holy sheet I love some sheet cake,” someone else commented.

The smooth cream cheese frosting makes it an excellent blank canvas to add Easter-themed sprinkles or even small chocolate eggs for the holiday, though it’ll still taste like heaven if you eat it plain. The size of this sheet cake is perfect for sharing with a small group – or just keeping all to yourself this spring!

The Trader Joe’s Carrot Mini Sheet Cake is currently in stores now for $5.99 each. It’s only available for a limited time, so you’ll definitely want to hurry to try it before it’s gone!