The story of how a punk rock songstress and hopeless romantic with the same first name come to meet and live together in Tokyo after a chance meeting on the train amassed a cult following since it's initial publishing as a manga in the early '00s on the pages of Japan's Cookie Magazine. Creator Ai Yazawa referenced Vivienne Westwood as the idol of main character Osaki Nana, and included a myriad of illustrations featuring both apparel and accessory designs existing in real life. This fell hand-in-hand with Osaki and her guitarist boyfriend Ren's obsession with British punk icons The Sex Pistols, devising a prettier version of the relationship between frontman Sid Vicious and his lover Nancy Spungen. During its run as a manga and anime before Yazawa's indefinite hiatus, the rocker Victorian-chic style took off. Vintage Westwood pieces like the Saturn logo lighter necklace and layered pearl chokers have become rare and highly coveted items by fans around the globe even today. 

Their spy catsuits alone are commendable, but can we talk about their unwavering ability to kill the game off-duty? Jerry must've kept them on the allowance of a lifetime because they kept the other high school kids on their toes! Crop tops, springtime shaded stockings year-round plus an unlimited supply of the cutest hair accessories = sign me up for spy privileges.

The age-old battle of Barbie versus Bratz can be settled right now. Without a doubt, the Bratz girls were ahead of the times when it came to long-standing trends and this screencap alone proves it. These girls would break off their own feet for fashion. And don't even get me started on the precision of their eyeshadow and lip liner.