Photo: Getty Images
Mick Jagger
From the shaggy mop-top he wore in the early 1960s to his quick adoption of the glam-rock aesthetic in the 1970s, Mick Jagger has long been a proponent of avant-garde fashions. His garish personal style combined with his on-stage persona has been credited with changing the popular conception of gender and sexuality. In other words, he is responsible for transforming skinny jeans into acceptable menswear. The front man’s style is best expressed using his own truism, "Anything worth doing is worth overdoing."
Paint it Black
Gender Bender
The glistening brocade fabric from which this blazer is cut lends it an androgynous feel despite its traditionally masculine silhouette.
Brocade Blazer, Cakewalk Style Shop
Photo: Getty Images
Elizabeth Jagger
Both of Jagger’s daughters carry-on different aspects of the singer’s sartorial legacy. Lizzie’s full head of flowing, raven curls fits well with the model’s loose, bohemian style.
She's a Rainbow
These colorful printed harem pants are the perfect embodiment of Lizzie’s quirky and eclectic look.
Harem Pants, C'est La Vie
Like Father Like Daughter
Photo: Getty Images
Georgia Jagger
Younger sister Georgia inherited her father’s sultry pout, but is most recognizable for the gamine gap between her large front teeth. She tends towards a more casual aesthetic than her big sis, layering fabrics like leather and denim for a look that is pure rock ‘n’ roll.
Broken-in Bomber
A distressed leather bomber would have been a staple of Mick’s wardrobe back in the 1970s. Today, it appears more at home on the shoulders of daughter Georgia. Perhaps paired with an oversized top and fitted, acid wash jeans.
Cropped Vegan Bomber, Monarch Boutique
On the Up and Up
These vertical stripped leggings will have your gams looking long and lean, just like Georgia’s.
Striped Leggings, Pink House
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