Can You Name These '90s Hair, Beauty and Style Trends?

JNCO (which stands for "Judge None Choose One") were THE must-have jeans of the mid-to-late '90s. Low waisted, wide-legged and deep-pocketed, JNCO Jeans were made for wallet chains and alien-themed suspenders — which were worn hanging down, of course.

Referred to as "Doc Martens" in popular culture, these shoes and boots were originally invented in 1945 by Klaus Martens after he injured his foot while hiking in the Alps. Since then, the brand has come to epitomize goth, grunge and punk culture (all while being podiatrist-approved!).

The microbrow trend became an official part of mid-'90s beauty culture with the help of celebrities like Gwyneth Paltrow, Moesha and Drew Barrymore. This eyebrow shape remained trendy well into the early aughts, eventually shifting toward a fuller brow shape.

Layers upon layer upon layers — that's the best way to describe "The Rachel," a haircut worn by Aniston in the early seasons of show "Friends." Despite its popularity, Aniston was not a fan of the cut, claiming it took hours to blow dry and style.

Bonus points if your choker had a crucifix or Egyptian ankh pendant! The choker necklace was a must-have accessory because of its versatility; you could go soft and feminine with ribbon, lace or velvet, or it could become an edgier necklace when made of leather or chains.

Drescher's signature nasal laugh wasn't the only thing "The Nanny" was famous for; it also showcased Fran Fine's incredible wardrobe. Costume designer Brenda Cooper was responsible for the designer outfits; Nicole Miller, Moschino and Todd Oldham are just some of the labels Fran wore onscreen.

As a look that was both utilitarian and fashionable, fanny packs ran the gamut from neutral colors to neon to bedazzled in the early '90s. Fanny packs are making a comeback thanks to social media (They're even offered by designers now!).

TLC, Nirvana and the entire cast of "My So-Called Life" are just a few of the '90s icons who could always be found sporting a basic flannel shirt. Flannel cemented its place in the fashion world when it found its way onto the runway and into Vogue magazine.

Made from silk, lycra and some strategic gold safety pins, Hurley's Versace dress is thought to have propelled her to superstardom overnight. When responding to comments that the dress was too revealing, Hurley proclaimed that the dress was meant to show off the shape of a woman's body instead of hiding it.

The Spice Girls WERE fashion in the mid-'90s (as evidenced by their January 1997 Vogue cover). From Chupa Chups lollipops to a sudden increase in platform sneaker sales, the Spice Girls were major influences on the girl group music scene and on all facets of '90s style.

dELIA*S was the go-to catalog for chunky sandals, long skirts with cargo pockets, hair mascara and bucket hats (and virtually every other teen fashion trend in the mid-to-late '90s).

The brilliant costumes worn by Cher, Dionne and Tai were designed by Mona May, who was responsible for every amazing fashion moment in the film (including the red Alaïa dress, yellow plaid outfit and the white Calvin Klein dress Cher wears on her date with Christian).

Butterfly clips were hair accessory staples for a whole slew of late-'90s pop stars. Mandy Moore, Britney Spears and Jessica Simpson graced the covers of Teen Vogue, Rolling Stone and Teen People wearing butterfly clips, giving high school students at the time a brand-new method for styling their hair.

While plaid and neon were staples throughout most of the '90s, paisley didn't arrive on the scene until late in the decade. Although argyle is a classic pattern, it didn't resurface as a trend until the early aughts.

Candies reinvented the clog for the modern '90s gal using McCarthy in most of their print ads. Fellow '90s icons Mark McGrath and Alissa Milano also made appearances in the notoriously racy campaign.

Clinique has been making the lipstick shade Black Honey since 1971, but it wasn't until the '90s that it gained holy grail status. What's the big appeal? In the tube, the lipstick looks dark brown, but when it's applied to the lips, it becomes an instantly flattering shade on anyone who wears it.

Courtney Love and Drew Barrymore were both early trendsetters when it came to the daisy accessory craze. From barrettes to necklaces and crop tops, daisies were a symbol of femininity in a sea of grunge-inspired plaid.

The 1995 romantic comedy "French Kiss" was where Meg Ryan debuted an edgier, shorter hairstyle; 1998's "You've Got Mail" made the look even more popular. According to interviews with Ryan, the cut was accidental — a fairly large chunk of her hair was burnt off when it was singed on a hot curling iron.

Donna Karan's label gave professional business women of the '90s a wardrobe of their very own. Her pencil skirts, fitted blazers, long-lasting hosiery and beautiful undergarments became symbols of powerful femininity.

Jelly shoes came in a wide array of styles and colors. From clear plastic to glittery neon, jelly shoes were worn by middle schoolers and twenty-somethings alike. The true origins of jelly shoes are unknown, but most fashion historians agree they're a product of the invention of plastic.

Even if you didn't go to raves, you could easily dress the part thanks to the mid and late-'90s obsession with giant embellished shoes, impossibly wide-legged pants, statement wallet chains and glittery hair gel.

Originating in Anaheim, California Vans has been making shoes since 1966. Long-associated with the west coast skateboarding scene, Vans skate shoes (their deck shoes in particular) were considered staples for both skaters and non-skaters alike.

Commercials and print Gap ads in the '90s were on another level in terms of the celebrities and musicians who made appearances: Aerosmith, Run-D.M.C., Luscious Jackson, Spike Lee, Whoopi Goldberg and Joan Didion all appear in their ads.

Who could forget the outfits on "90210"? Brenda, Kelly, Donna and even Andrea got to wear the coolest clothes in Beverly Hills on the long-running teen soap. Floral prints, Mary Jane shoes, thigh-high socks and plenty of matte dark lipstick (not to mention the tiny eyebrows) are just some of the trends now resurfacing thanks to this show.

Citrusy and bright-smelling, cK One burst onto the fragrance scene in 1994 thanks to an edgy yet minimal ad campaign starring Kate Moss as well as the fact that it's a unisex scent (a fragrance feature that was novel at the time).

Founded in 1989, No Fear originally sold energy sports drinks before moving on to clothing. No Fear t-shirts and hats were particularly popular; the shirts often denounced social norms and common fears, making them a favorite of rebellious teens everywhere.

Ongoing sartorial trends from the late-'80s hip-hop scene meant rappers such as LL Cool J and Rakim continued to make the simple bucket hat a crucial part of the early 90s streetwear look. The bucket hat would eventually go on to become part of the skater/snowboarder/surfer look in the mid-'90s.

You guessed right! Thanks to the famous black and white ads featuring Claudia Schiffer and Anna Nicole Smith (both of whom credit Guess for launching their modeling careers), it became necessary to own a pair of Guess high-waisted jeans (bonus points if they were stonewashed denim!).

Bottles of Hard Candy pastel nail polish came with super cute plastic rings around the lid. Founder Dineh Mohajer was a pre-med student when she created Hard Candy's iconic pastel blue shade, "Sky." The nail polish became a must-have item overnight after Alicia Silverstone wore it on a 1995 episode of "Late Show with David Letterman."

Snap bracelets are one '90s trend that was best enjoyed in large collections. Snap bracelets were made with steel measuring tape — it was the action of slapping the tape against the wrist that turned them into tightly coiled bracelets.

Reef and Teva sandals were known for their foam soles and velcro fasteners. The perfect walking sandals, this type of footwear could withstand water, long walks and hanging out at the beach (not to mention, they looked great with your hacky sack and Dave Matthews Band t-shirt).

Zubaz were designed to be stretchy so that they could be worn while weight lifting (hence their popularity with professional wrestlers). Original Zubaz were patterned with tiger stripes, but as the brand took off, they took on a huge variety of over-the-top, in-your-face designs.

First Casio introduced the G-Shock watch for men, and the Baby-G watch for women followed shortly afterward. The design for both watches was heavy on the '80s tech look; the men's watches tended to be black or camouflage while the women's watches were pastel pinks and blues.

Although not all windbreakers were wind (or water) proof, their common design feature was a loose, puffy body with elasticized wrist cuffs and a mid-length waist. A big selling point for windbreakers was the fact that they could be folded into a compact bag. Some models combined two '90s trends into one and could be transformed into a fanny pack.

Wallet chains looked best when tucked into the back pocket of wide-legged jeans (preferably JNCO brand.) Wallet chains came in a variety of lengths — some were comically and almost dangerously long — and were usually attached to a wallet made of clear plastic, vinyl or duct tape.

Urban streetwear lines like Southpole and FUBU helped bring Bugs Bunny and pals onto the fashion scene in the mid-90s. The Looney Tunes cast of characters also got a makeover, the could often be seen on 3XL t-shirts wearing baggy jeans, backward hats and designer footwear.

In the early '90s, even if you didn't watch basketball or football, owning a Starter jacket was a symbol of fashion prestige. Teams such as the Chicago Bulls, Charlotte Hornets and Oakland Raiders were especially popular with the Starter set.

Made of spandex, lycra or any other ultra-stretchy material, bike shorts were a must-have unisex clothing item for riding your bike, hitting an aerobics class or just being super-fashionable (especially when paired with an oversized t-shirt and backward baseball hat).

In-line skates (Rollerblades) were the coolest way to get from Point A to Point B in the '90s, especially when you owned neon elbow and knee pads. The one downside to getting around on Rollerblades? You not only had to carry around a pair of extra shoes, but you then had to hold on to your Rollerblades!

Much to the disappointment of '90s pre-teens everywhere, mood rings can't actually detect the mood of the person wearing it. Although the ring does change colors, this is due to the stone's thermochromic properties (meaning it changes color due to the temperature of your finger — not your emotions).