<http://schema.org/articleBody>
" Flannel shirts, thrift store finds, greasy hair. These were the defining characteristics of grunge fashion in the early &amp;#039;90s when it first became mainstream. Propelled by the grunge bands that created the sound - Pearl Jam, Nirvana, Sonic Youth, to name a few - as well as the style of \u00FCber fashionista and model Kate Moss who arrived on the scene at the same time, grunge came to define the personality of the early 90s.  Fast forward almost 20 years later, grunge is apparently making a comeback on college campuses this fall. But definitely don&amp;#039;t call it the fashion of the 90s.  &amp;quot;I like to call it grunge chic,&amp;quot; says Lauren Tousignant, a Syracuse University student. She goes on to describe the style trend: &amp;quot;The boyfriend blazer is proving to be an obvious fall staple on my campus, in addition to the boyfriend jeans and black patent oxford shoe. A good pair of Chuck Taylor&amp;#039;s is always in style here, as well as a comfy over sized sweatshirt and a pair of black leggings. Finally, you&amp;#039;ll find that most girls complete their outfits with a headband, whether its braided, sequined, or detailed with bows feathers or flowers.&amp;quot;  Read more from Lauren on campus trends and Syracuse University at UniversityChic.com! Readers: Will you be wearing grunge chic this fall? "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.seventeen.com/life/school/advice/a6026/universitychic-grunge-style/>