Quiz: Spring's Retro Trends

While the Victorians had a more prim and buttoned-up view of women's style, the Pre-Raphaelite movement embraced a look that was free and flowing.

Lam's clean lines were inspired by Neutra's mid-century modern Kaufmann House, located in Palm Springs.

Part of Dolce and Gabbana's spring collection, this veggie-print dress was one of many pieces meant to evoke Sicily in the summer.

While peplum took it's first form as Victorian bustles, it made a comeback during the mid-century era as women sought out clean lines with femininity. This spring, Jason Wu added peplum to dresses, skirts, tops and shorts.

Designer Marc Jacobs updated '20s era drop-waist dresses with reflective paillettes, and added unexpected Southern-inspired elements like tied hair kerchiefs and clear cowboy boots.

Deco originated in 1926 Paris and stayed popular into the World War II era.

Proenza Schouler's designers took note of Googie architecture, which was characterized by its futuristic, space age look. (Think: the Seattle Space Needle and southern California's retro motels and diners.)

Happy Birthday! Gucci just celebrated its 90th anniversary by referencing the controversial flapper girl that originated in the 1920s. Bobbed hair, short skirts and their love of jazz music shook the perception of acceptable behavior for women.

The brand behind the famous LV monogram may have started as a luggage company, but it made a major departure with this collection of pretty pastels, meringue-like skirts and crystal tiaras.

Raf Simons final collection for Jil Sander took inspiration from the looks Head designed for Alfred Hitchcock thrillers The Birds and Rear Window.