The cut is publishing a series called, “100 years of beauty”. The featured video below is their 6th segment – focused on the Philippines.
Checkout how styles change over the 20th century as they fast forward through different hair and dress illustrating styles for a specific period.
What was your favorite era? Let us know at: sales@MJTrends.com.


Seeing a full century condensed like that made the 1960s bouffant moment stand out more than I expected in the Philippines timeline.
The pacing worked well, though I found myself wanting a slightly longer look at the 1940s wartime styles featured in the Philippines segment.
The 1980s section with bigger hair and bolder silhouettes felt like a sharp contrast compared to the simpler earlier decades.
I found the contrast between traditional influences early on and the more Western-inspired looks later in the century particularly interesting.
I appreciated how each era’s hairstyle matched the clothing so closely, making the shifts in Filipino fashion culture easy to follow.
The quick changes in hair and dress really showed how Western and local influences blended over time, particularly in the 70s and 80s styles.
The progression from traditional looks to more modern, global fashion trends was clear, especially in the late 90s portion of the video.
It was interesting how the early 1900s styles looked more conservative, then gradually became more expressive by the end of the century.
The 2000s look at the end really emphasized how modern styles pull from multiple past decades rather than sticking to one clear trend.
The 1930s and 1940s segments felt more understated compared to the boldness that came later, which made the timeline more dynamic.
What stood out most was how quickly trends evolved after the 1960s, with each decade bringing more dramatic changes in both hair and dress.
I liked how the video captured both subtle and dramatic changes, especially moving from the 50s elegance into the freer 70s vibe.
I liked how the video sped through each decade, especially the transition from the 1920s finger waves to the more structured 1950s looks in the Philippines segment.
The transition between each decade was smooth, and it made it easy to see how one style influenced the next in Filipino fashion history.
I didn’t expect the 1990s portion to feel so familiar, but it really highlighted how global fashion trends reached the Philippines by then.
The early decades had a more uniform look, while later years showed more individuality in hairstyles and clothing choices.
It was neat seeing how makeup, hair, and outfits all evolved together instead of focusing on just one element of beauty.