Bundle Up In Style With These Under $100 Winter Picks

A New Day Tank Mini Shift Dress

This adorable gingham number is just $14 on sale (originally $20). It's easy, breezy, and comes in so many more colors to suit your springtime vibe. We're already plotting on how we're going to dress it up with boots and a vintage cardi!

A New Day Slim Fit Ribbed Tank Top

This $8 (on sale for $6) ribbed tank, shoppable in 11 stunning colors and patterns, fits the bod so well. Whether you use it as a layering piece or let it fly solo, it will be flattering nonetheless. We can't get enough of this trendy baby pink shade!

A New Day Short Sleeve T-Shirt

Sometimes you just can't go wrong with a basic tee – but said tee needs to be lookin' crisp and clean! Refresh your t-shirt drawer with this easy-fitting $8 pick (on sale for $6 now!) that comes in 13 solid colors to pair with everything from jeans and shorts to skirts and overalls for spring!

A New Day Mid-Rise Linen Pull-On Shorts

These $13 (originally $18) pull-on shorts are made of linen, so they're superbly breathable during the warmer months. They're also part of a matching set that lets you get ready – and look oh-so pulled-together – in a jiffy!

Universal Thread Rib-Knit Maxi Bodycon Dress

Oh, yeah. This $14 (originally $20) bodycon dress is the curve-hugging design of our dreams! With a flattering high neckline and a flirty leg slit, this is the kind of dress we're reaching for on a weekly basis to wear with denim jackets and sweaters alike.

Wild Fable High-Rise A-Line Skort

Finding a good black mini skirt can be a real challenge – but with this $14 (originally $20) Target find, the challenge is no more! Made of a mid-weight rayon-nylon blend fabric with added spandex for stretch, it fits the waist really well before falling into a goes-with-everything a-line shape.

Universal Thread High-Rise Boxer Pull-On Shorts

Hello, Scandi style! These $11 (originally $15) boxer-style shorts come in the cheeriest springtime peach color that's accented subtly with white stripes. Plus, the waistband features a fun lil' flower for added seasonality! They'll look wonderful, whether you're hanging out at home or making a coffee run on the weekend.

A New Day Short Sleeve Ribbed T-Shirt

This $8 tee (currently on sale for $6) is the ideal layering piece for spring since it fits you nicely without being too uncomfy or restricting. Shop it in 8 playful colors now!

Wild Fable Mid-Rise 5-Pocket Denim Mini Skirt

This $14 (originally $20) skirt comes in a comfy mid-rise fit that's easily worthy of everyday wear. It boasts all the classic details you'd expect, like a front zipper and fly button, 5 pockets around the front and back, and belt loops so you can accessorize with your go-to belts!

1. Bulky Shoulder Pads

There's no fashion trend that screams '80s quite like big shoulder pads. These boxy additions (as pictured in the above shirt) found their way into blazers and dresses, creating a look that was arguably equally as impractical as it was bold.

Nonetheless, this style was popularized by the rise of power dressing and meant to project confidence and authority, particularly for women who were breaking down barriers in the workplace.

The intention behind shoulder pads was empowering, but today, many would agree the result leans more toward comically oversized than chic.

2. Animal Print Blazers

Another loud and unapologetic staple of this decade was animal print blazers. Whether leopard, zebra, or even tiger-striped, these statement pieces definitely turned heads and were sometimes even paired with metallic fabrics, taking an already bold outfit and pushing it over the edge.

Nowadays, a touch of animal print can add flair to an outfit. But the extreme blazers of this era are best remembered as a relic of fashion's past.

3. Nylon In Neon

You probably wouldn't bust out a nylon tracksuit to run errands today. Yet, back in the '80s, this look was considered the height of fashion. People would rock them in blinding shades of hot pink, neon green, and electric blue just to hit the mall or visit the grocery store.

Even though the flashy fit definitely stood out, nylon wasn't exactly the most flattering choice and kind of made people look like highlighters. Not to mention, the synthetic fabric wasn't exactly breathable since it trapped heat.

4. Acid-Wash Denim

Acid-wash denim was synonymous with looking "cool," but for older generations, the trend was ridiculous. They couldn't understand why anyone would intentionally wear jeans that looked as if they'd been dunked in bleach.

Regardless, anything from jeans to jackets and full-on denim looks got the acid-wash treatment, creating outfits that seemed more like laundry accidents than a fashion statement.

5. Oversized Collars

Thanks to Princess Diana, oversized collars became a go-to style choice. In hindsight, these exaggerated pieces of fabric were more comical than chic.

Sure, they theoretically could be styled thoughtfully and add a vintage touch of elegance. But more often than not, they wound up looking more like unflattering bibs and can stay behind in the history books.

6. Side Ponytails

Why wear your hair in the center when you could sweep it to the side? That was the thought process behind this popular hairdo in the 1980s.

Side ponytails were hiked up high, volumized, and usually paired with teased bangs. At the time, teens considered the look effortlessly cool. In 2025, the era of "slick back" buns and lower ponies, it's more just quirky.

7. Hammer Pants

M.C. Hammer and his iconic dance moves gave us one of the craziest fashion statements of the '80s: harem or "hammer" pants. These oversized pants might've been comfortable, but their ultra-low sag up top and billowing legs made them nearly impossible to style in a way that didn't feel like a costume.

Certain variations of hammer pants in more modern forms have stuck around, but the exaggerated and parachute-like proportions of this era are outdated now.

8. Patterns On Patterns

Finally, everyone laughs at the early 2000s for the layering of so many physical garments, like long sleeves under T-shirts under tank tops. Layering was also "in" during the '80s, just in a different way.

This decade saw the unashamed mixing of all kinds of patterns, like stripes with florals or plaid with polka dots. It resulted in outfits that clashed and looked chaotic.

Today, some thoughtful print mixing is considered a chic way to make a statement. However, the 1980s lacked the balance needed to really pull it off.

What is 'The Four Seasons' about?

The Four Seasons is inspired by the 1981 movie of the same title. It follows long-time friends and couples – played by Tina Fey and Will Forte, Steve Carell and Kerri Kenney-Silver, and Colman Domingo and Marco Calvani – as they commit to going on four seasonal vacations together in Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter.

Along the way, the group learns that one couple is going to break up, and the series shows "how this shake-up affects everyone's dynamic, sending old issues and new bubbling to the surface," according to an official synopsis.

Who's in 'The Four Seasons' cast?

Decades ago, the rom-com included big names such as Alan Alda, who wrote, directed, and starred in the film, as well as Carol Burnett, Rita Moreno, Sandy Dennis, and Jack Weston.

Now, Tina's new iteration of The Four Seasons has another star-studded cast:

• Tina Fey
• Will Forte
• Steve Carell
• Kerri Kenney-Silver
• Colman Domingo
• Marco Calvani

Aside from the main actors portraying the three couples, fans can look forward to seeing other stars gracing their screen! They include:

• Alan Alda
• Ashyln Maddox
• Julia Lester
• Jacob Buckenmyer
• Taylor Ortega
• Toby Edward Huss
• Tommy Do
• Simone Recasner
• Chloe Troast
• Cole Tristan Murphy
• Jack Gore

Who created 'The Four Seasons'?

Tina Fey has masterminded The Four Seasons as the creator, co-showrunner, executive producer, and writer, working alongside Tracey Wigfield and Lang Fisher, who also directs. The show was produced under Universal Television, and additional executive producers include David Miner and Eric Guiran.

As for directorial responsibilities, the duty was split among several talents. Robert Pulcini and Shari Springer Berman take on the first two episodes, followed by Oz Rodriguez for episodes three and four. Then, executive producer Jeff Richmond steered episode five, while Colman Domingo stepped in for episode six. The final two episodes are directed by co-creator and showrunner Lang Fisher.

Tina Fey has already solidified herself as a powerhouse writer. After leaving Saturday Night Live in 2006, she created the TV show 30 Rock, which premiered in October of that year and ran until 2013. Then, she co-created the sitcom Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt with Robert Carlock in 2015, which ran for four seasons.

Where can I watch 'The Four Seasons'?

Once The Four Seasons debuts, you can stream it on Netflix!

Netflix was able to secure the series after a competitive bidding war. The Four Seasons became a sought-after comedy following the labor strikes of 2023, and in early 2024, the streaming giant granted the show a straight-to-series order.

When does 'The Four Seasons' come out?

The Four Seasons debuts on Netflix on May 1, 2025!

How many episodes will 'The Four Seasons' have?

The Four Seasons will include eight half-hour episodes!

Is there a trailer for 'The Four Seasons' yet?

A teaser trailer for The Four Seasons dropped on March 20, 2025 — and it's clear that fans are eager to watch Tina's newest work.

"They had me at Colman Domingo and Tina Fey," one viewer commented.

"Yes, yes, yes! I love this! Tina and Steve?! Count me in," echoed another.

So needless to say...we're excited! BRB while we add The Four Seasons debut to our calendars!