The Country Western look, or in this case, cowgirl look, had a more practical start. Being a cowboy or a cowgirl out on a range somewhere required that you wear sturdier and more practical materials like denim and leather while riding horses and tending the land. Often because of the interactions between Native populations and settlers, a lot of the influence in the pattern wear and jewelry come from a Native American background. With little land these days that still needs settling, the look endures for those who are actually in ranching, rodeos, or farming, or who just enjoy the overall aesthetic that this look gives of a mix between fashion and that still enduring spirit of hard work, grit, and freedom that working the land entail.





Those who love this look will of course start with a bounty of denim, leather, and suede, but things like lace, cotton, and crochet knits make an appearance. Must haves are a fine pair of boots and a well fitting cowboy hat, ornate belt buckles, fringe, prairie skirts, panchos, dusters, double denim, ruffles, boot cut everything, Western cut collard shirts, plaid, and chunky turquoise jewelry.






The overall color scheme for this look are deep rich earth tones reflective of the dessert atmosphere. Make-up is very natural if non-existent with this look, and hair is usually kept down (can't wear a cowboy hat with a massive updo) in a style that is low maintenance like a braid, ponytail, or just windswept and wavy.





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