Definition: Boho chic refers to a style that combines elements from different cultural traditions, such as American, Japanese, or Indian, while maintaining its unique characteristics. The term "Boho Chic" was created by fashion designer, model, and entrepreneur Anna Sui in 1978 after her husband, photographer Robert Frank's death. She used this name because the two were deeply influenced by their respective styles of fashion - the American bohemian style and Japanese modernism. The style is characterized by bold colors, geometric shapes, and loose-fitting clothing. Some key characteristics include a sense of freedom, experimentation with patterns, bold fabrics, and a lack of formality in clothing. The term "boho chic" also refers to the relaxed and laid-back lifestyle that it embodies, which is often associated with youthful, adventurous spirit. Boho chic has become widely popular globally as a reflection of a global trend towards sustainability, freedom, and individuality, particularly in young people who value authenticity and express themselves through clothing.