1940s clothing
styles were constrained by the Second World War. European countries and the US
had limits on the fabric that was available for clothes manufacturing. Some
materials, like wool and nylon, were used almost exclusively for military
purposes and as a result nylon stockings became extremely difficult to come by.
The same went for certain dyes that were used for uniforms, thus even the
palette of clothes was defined by the needs of the army. Japanese silk was
banned outright from the US after the Pearl Harbor bombing.
The elaborate
trimmings of the 1930s were out, and
garments had few buttons, small contrast collars, and patch pockets.

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