The ’70s are back! Here are the grooviest outfit ideas from the high-street

We're starting off with '70s style dresses. One thing to know about the seventies is that they did not hold back when it came to patterns.

The phrase "flower power" was used in the late 1960s and early 1970s to represent the nonviolence and anti-war stance at the time.

Chiffon was a beloved fabric in the '70s and makes you feel totally hippie-dippy.

Before the '80s took a stronghold of sequins, the late '70s had a running start with all things glitter. This gorgeous dress also has balloon sleeves, which is a disco staple.

Feel like a total earth goddess in this green number.

Ok, so this dress is a little on the spenny side but, hello?? A dress completely crocheted from scratch?? Get in our basket.

On the top half, we love this combo of brown and purple- creating a natural, down-to-earth palette. ✌ufe0fud83cudf0d

Thanks to the sexual revolution which started in the '60s, crop tops exploded onto the '70s scene, with both men and women rocking the crop. In fact, it's said that crop tops were first donned by male bodybuilders who "cut off the bottom of their shirts to get around gym dress codes that prevented men from training without shirts".

There are three patterns available for this blouse, but we think the "Winter Berry" print screams the seventies the most.

Swirly whirly ud83dude35‍ud83dudcabDon't look at the pattern for too long, you might get confuddled.

No, your eyes do not deceive you - it is indeed a '70s top that is free from patterns. You can easily rock the hippie look without print.

This top uses a "Barrymore Collar", a type of collar popularised in the '70s by actor John Barrymore. It's hella camp.

Moving onto bottoms now and, be warned, there are a lot of bell bottoms/flares ahead. These particular flares also come with a matching top.

Earthy oranges and brown became the colours of the seventies-era, as a rebellion against the artificial. This pattern also reminds us of the lines of static that would appear on old TVs.

You can't have a '70s lookbook without a flowy skirt- so here it is, in beautiful paisley print.

Velvet was one of the go-to fabrics of the '70s, and with these bell-bottoms from Ultamodan, you can choose from red, black, green, dark green or purple.

Neutral and natural, the perfect basis for a '70s outfit. Use these high-waisted 100 per cent cotton trousers as a starting point and layer from here.

It wouldn't be a '70s style guide without some good old jumpsuits. ud83dude0d

Jumpsuits were often worn by both sexes in the '70s, with Elvis and Cher being the jumpsuit icons of the era.

Unfortunately, the '70s introduced double denim ud83eudd22 Just don one layer of denim here with this halter jumpsuit.

This jumpsuit is fab but be warned - the reviews state that the bust can only fit an A/B cup. Small boob club, rise up ud83dude4c

Gone are the days when putting on your coat would ruin your look - the seventies are here to help.

Faux fur-lined coats, faux fur-lined coats everywhere. ud83dude4c

Combine vegan leather and fur in this '70s mash-up to die for. Comes in black or olive green.

Look at that faux fur trim - fabulous darling.

Instead of going for full-on white, wearing slightly muted colours such as buttermilk can fit in with the au naturel stylings of the seventies.

Another slightly expensive option, but mum always said to spend money on a good quality coat. ud83dudc40

Shoes - you can never have too many. The seventies prioritised big heels over all else. All we can say is, RIP your ankles. ud83dude4f

Loafers actually came into popularity during the '50s but had a resurgence during the '70s and '80s. Preppy realness.

No ordinary sandals allowed. Platforms were always the way to go.

Another style popular in the seventies was the Mary Jane shoe, and we're obsessed.

This heel height is a whopping 12.5 cm, so not for the faint of heart. Brave warriors only.

Knee-high boots were also a go-to in more subtle colours, not like the bright knee-high platforms of the '60s.

Rather go for something more low-key? We get you - here's a great option from Superdry.

Let's talk accessories. iPhones didn't exist back in the '70s but that doesn't mean you can't deck your tech in the era's funky patterns.

The hippie movement resulted in hairbands galore.

Resin jewellery emulates the radical stylings of the past, and this pair from Jigsaw comes in green or red.

Although Mod Fashion was making its way out of style by the early 1970s, some of its influencers stuck around, including the use of shapes.

Flowers - are we surprised? Not mad though. ud83dude0d

Get the individual colours for £8, or the whole collection for £20.

Peace and love, maaaan ✌ufe0f.

This necklace is the izz, fo-sho. (ud83dude2cSorry...)

Remember your gran having an affinity for big glasses? Yep, you've got the '70s to thank for that. Your gran was stylish as heck. With these glasses from Etsy store, insurgenteyewear, you can get them in the prescriptions +100 to +400, as well as clear.

Remember to get UV-rated glasses folks. Ok, lecture over.

These sunnies are great because they're 100 per cent recycled. "After being crushed into chips, the old plastic is melted down and pressed into brand-new plastic".

You can contact the shop owner Eloise to choose custom colours for your crochet bag- totally bitchen.

Finishing off our style guide is this Corduroy bag from ASOS, which, above all else was THE fabric of the 70s, because of its working-class roots. Stitch a peace sign patch to this bad boy and you're good to go.