The friendship between florals and fashion extends far back in history way, way back.

The exact origin of flowery clothing prints is up for debate.

However, most can agree that Asian designers made floral fashion mainstream.

Mia Wells in floral set

Flower designs have come a long way and have constantly shifted with the trends.

In the 1960s, for instance, bright flower power prints were the norm.

But by the ’90s, muted ditsy florals were all the rage.

woman in flower outfit

This year, get inspired with these garden-y garments.

Here, style expertJeneegives the matching set trend a spin with a retro flower pattern.

For a cozier option, look to InstagrammerMaria Krkoskova’s knitted cardigan and shorts combo instead.

women in floral dresses

During your second grade Easter egg hunt?

Then you’re overdue for this look.

The 2020s vest takeover started with thesweater vesttrend and has since morphed into more tailored, menswear-inspired iterations.

woman wearing pink floral vest

Look for garments that already have a flower attached, likeAlicia Hadid’s Barbie pink dress.

Alternatively,pin an applique(or two!)

on your blazer or top.

woman in rose-embellished dress

Teamed with thick socks and other cold-weather staples, floral outerwear adds a bit of cheer to chilly days.

Even if the peak of dopamine dressing has passed, there’s always room for light-hearted looks.

Choose colorful tops that can be layered and add a splash of flowery print.

woman wearing floral quilted jacket

Style influencerNina Sandbechshows off spindly rose heels perfect for the daring fashionista who loves turning heads.

However, floral accessories can be much smaller and daintier too (thinkflower-shaped ringsand other delicate jewelry).

woman in bright outfit

woman wearing rose heels