High-quality dirndl cloth is seen at Munich's 180th Oktoberfest October 3, 2013. A decade ago, waitresses at Oktoberfest were the only ones in dirndls, the Bavarian peasant-inspired, corseted dresses featuring white blouses and coloured aprons, and trendy Berliners wouldn't dream of dancing to oompah music in public. Now, Munich's annual beer festival is a sea of traditionally-clad tourists, with revellers from as far away as Canada, Mexico and Iran donning dirndls or the equivalent outfits for men - lederhosen and checked shirts. Picture taken October 3, 2013. To match GERMANY/OKTOBERFEST-DIRNDLS REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY FASHION TRAVEL) 

Filipinos, living in Germany, pose with their traditional Bavarian dirndls at Munich's 180th Oktoberfest October 3, 2013. A decade ago, waitresses at Oktoberfest were the only ones in dirndls, the Bavarian peasant-inspired, corseted dresses featuring white blouses and coloured aprons, and trendy Berliners wouldn't dream of dancing to oompah music in public. Now, Munich's annual beer festival is a sea of traditionally-clad tourists, with revellers from as far away as Canada, Mexico and Iran donning dirndls or the equivalent outfits for men - lederhosen and checked shirts. Picture taken October 3, 2013. To match GERMANY/OKTOBERFEST-DIRNDLS REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY FASHION TRAVEL) 

A Filipino, living in Germany, poses with her traditional Bavarian dirndl at Munich's 180th Oktoberfest October 3, 2013. A decade ago, waitresses at Oktoberfest were the only ones in dirndls, the Bavarian peasant-inspired, corseted dresses featuring white blouses and coloured aprons, and trendy Berliners wouldn't dream of dancing to oompah music in public. Now, Munich's annual beer festival is a sea of traditionally-clad tourists, with revellers from as far away as Canada, Mexico and Iran donning dirndls or the equivalent outfits for men - lederhosen and checked shirts. Picture taken October 3, 2013. To match GERMANY/OKTOBERFEST-DIRNDLS REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY FASHION TRAVEL) 

A young woman in a traditional Bavarian dirndl uses a mobile phone to take a picture of her friends at Munich's 180th Oktoberfest October 3, 2013. A decade ago, waitresses at Oktoberfest were the only ones in dirndls, the Bavarian peasant-inspired, corseted dresses featuring white blouses and coloured aprons, and trendy Berliners wouldn't dream of dancing to oompah music in public. Now, Munich's annual beer festival is a sea of traditionally-clad tourists, with revellers from as far away as Canada, Mexico and Iran donning dirndls or the equivalent outfits for men - lederhosen and checked shirts. Picture taken October 3, 2013. To match GERMANY/OKTOBERFEST-DIRNDLS REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY FASHION TRAVEL) 

Filipinos, living in Germany, pose wearing traditional Bavarian dirndls at Munich's 180th Oktoberfest October 3, 2013. A decade ago, waitresses at Oktoberfest were the only ones in dirndls, the Bavarian peasant-inspired, corseted dresses featuring white blouses and coloured aprons, and trendy Berliners wouldn't dream of dancing to oompah music in public. Now, Munich's annual beer festival is a sea of traditionally-clad tourists, with revellers from as far away as Canada, Mexico and Iran donning dirndls or the equivalent outfits for men - lederhosen and checked shirts. Picture taken October 3, 2013. To match GERMANY/OKTOBERFEST-DIRNDLS REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY FASHION TRAVEL) 

Filipinos, living in Germany, pose wearing traditional Bavarian Dirndls at Munich's 180th Oktoberfest October 3, 2013. A decade ago, waitresses at Oktoberfest were the only ones in dirndls, the Bavarian peasant-inspired, corseted dresses featuring white blouses and coloured aprons, and trendy Berliners wouldn't dream of dancing to oompah music in public. Now, Munich's annual beer festival is a sea of traditionally-clad tourists, with revellers from as far away as Canada, Mexico and Iran donning dirndls or the equivalent outfits for men - lederhosen and checked shirts. Picture taken October 3, 2013. To match GERMANY/OKTOBERFEST-DIRNDLS REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY FASHION TRAVEL) 

Filipinos, living in Germany, pose wearing traditional Bavarian Dirndls at Munich's 180th Oktoberfest October 3, 2013. A decade ago, waitresses at Oktoberfest were the only ones in dirndls, the Bavarian peasant-inspired, corseted dresses featuring white blouses and coloured aprons, and trendy Berliners wouldn't dream of dancing to oompah music in public. Now, Munich's annual beer festival is a sea of traditionally-clad tourists, with revellers from as far away as Canada, Mexico and Iran donning dirndls or the equivalent outfits for men - lederhosen and checked shirts. Picture taken October 3, 2013. To match GERMANY/OKTOBERFEST-DIRNDLS REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY FASHION TRAVEL) 

People pose wearing their traditional Bavarian dirndl and leather trousers (lederhosen) at Munich's 180th Oktoberfest October 3, 2013. A decade ago, waitresses at Oktoberfest were the only ones in dirndls, the Bavarian peasant-inspired, corseted dresses featuring white blouses and coloured aprons, and trendy Berliners wouldn't dream of dancing to oompah music in public. Now, Munich's annual beer festival is a sea of traditionally-clad tourists, with revellers from as far away as Canada, Mexico and Iran donning dirndls or the equivalent outfits for men - lederhosen and checked shirts. Picture taken October 3, 2013. To match GERMANY/OKTOBERFEST-DIRNDLS REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY FASHION TRAVEL) 

Young women (L-R) Carola, Anne, Tanja, Patrizia, Lena and Lisa from Baden-Wuerttemberg pose while wearing traditional Bavarian dirndls at Munich's 180th Oktoberfest October 3, 2013. A decade ago, waitresses at Oktoberfest were the only ones in dirndls, the Bavarian peasant-inspired, corseted dresses featuring white blouses and coloured aprons, and trendy Berliners wouldn't dream of dancing to oompah music in public. Now, Munich's annual beer festival is a sea of traditionally-clad tourists, with revellers from as far away as Canada, Mexico and Iran donning dirndls or the equivalent outfits for men - lederhosen and checked shirts. Picture taken October 3, 2013. To match GERMANY/OKTOBERFEST-DIRNDLS REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: FASHION SOCIETY) 

Anja List and her one-year old daughter Paulina wear traditional Bavarian Dirndls while visiting Munich's 180th Oktoberfest October 3, 2013. A decade ago, waitresses at Oktoberfest were the only ones wearing dirndls, the Bavarian peasant-inspired dresses featuring white blouses and coloured aprons, and trendy Berliners wouldn't dream of dancing to oompah music in public. Now, Munich's annual beer festival is mostly tourists, and Oktoberfest outfits like dirndls and their male counterparts - Lederhosen and checked shirts - are turning up everywhere and on people of all nationalities. Picture taken October 3, 2013. To match GERMANY-OKTOBERFEST/DIRNDL REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY FASHION) 

A participant dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style poses as she attends the Tokyo Crazy Kawaii event in Paris September 20, 2013. "Lolita" style is a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. Picture taken September 20, 2013. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes (FRANCE - Tags: FASHION)

A participant dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style poses as she attends the Tokyo Crazy Kawaii event in Paris September 20, 2013. "Lolita" style is a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. Picture taken September 20, 2013. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes (FRANCE - Tags: FASHION)

Participants dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style attend the Tokyo Crazy Kawaii event in Paris September 20, 2013. "Lolita" style is a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. Picture taken September 20, 2013 REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes (FRANCE - Tags: FASHION)

A participant dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style poses as she attends the Tokyo Crazy Kawaii event in Paris September 21, 2013. "Lolita" style is a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes (FRANCE - Tags: FASHION)

A participant dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style poses as she attends the Tokyo Crazy Kawaii event in Paris September 21, 2013. "Lolita" style is a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes (FRANCE - Tags: FASHION)

A participant dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style poses as she attends the Tokyo Crazy Kawaii event in Paris September 21, 2013. "Lolita" style is a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes (FRANCE - Tags: FASHION)

A participant dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style poses as she attends the Tokyo Crazy Kawaii event in Paris September 21, 2013. "Lolita" style is a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes (FRANCE - Tags: FASHION)

Participants dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style pose as they attend the Tokyo Crazy Kawaii event in Paris September 21, 2013. "Lolita" style is a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes (FRANCE - Tags: FASHION)

A participant dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style poses as she attends the Tokyo Crazy Kawaii event in Paris September 21, 2013. "Lolita" style is a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes (FRANCE - Tags: FASHION)

A participant dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style poses as she attends the Tokyo Crazy Kawaii event in Paris September 21, 2013. "Lolita" style is a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes (FRANCE - Tags: FASHION)

A participant dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style works on her make up as she attends the Tokyo Crazy Kawaii event in Paris September 21, 2013. "Lolita" style is a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes (FRANCE - Tags: FASHION)

Participants dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style pose as they attend the Tokyo Crazy Kawaii event in Paris September 21, 2013. "Lolita" style is a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes (FRANCE - Tags: FASHION)

A participant dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style poses as she attends the Tokyo Crazy Kawaii event in Paris September 21, 2013. "Lolita" style is a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes (FRANCE - Tags: FASHION)

Sarah Mailer of Elstree shops for a blouse in the F&F clothing department at a Tesco Extra supermarket in Watford, north of London August 8, 2013. Tesco, the world's number three retailer, is hoping the allure of casual dining, coffees and even yoga will help tempt Britons back to its ailing retail park stores as part of a 1 billion pound ($1.55 billion) push to revitalise business. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS FOOD) 

U.N. special representative of the Secretary-General for Children and Armed Conflict Leila Zerrougui (C, white blouse) meets members of Yemen's Children's Parliament in Sanaa November 26, 2012. REUTERS/Mohamed al-Sayaghi (YEMEN - Tags: POLITICS) 

A blouse and a skirt that belonged to iconic Mexican painter Frida Kahlo is seen in the bedroom that Kahlo shared with her husband Mexican muralist Diego Rivera at the "Blue House" in the neighborhood of Coyoacan in Mexico City September 27, 2012. After 50 years under lock and key, hundreds of colorful dresses, shawls and accessories worn by Kahlo will be displayed by a Mexico City museum in November. Museum officials discovered the items - which include corsets, shoes and photographs - in 2004 when they entered previously sealed rooms in the "Blue House" now turned into a museum. The exhibit explores Kahlo's unique wardrobe inspired by Mexico's indigenous women with richly embroidered frocks, flowery headpieces and ornate silver jewelry, turning her into a fashion muse and earning her a spot in Vogue magazine in 1937. Picture taken September 27, 2012 To match story MEXICO-KAHLO/ REUTERS/Claudia Daut (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

A restoration expert arranges the ruffles on a blouse that belonged to iconic Mexican painter Frida Kahlo at the "Blue House" in the neighborhood of Coyoacan in Mexico City September 27, 2012. After 50 years under lock and key, hundreds of colorful dresses, shawls and accessories worn by Kahlo will be displayed by a Mexico City museum in November. Museum officials discovered the items - which include corsets, shoes and photographs - in 2004 when they entered previously sealed rooms in the "Blue House" Kahlo shared with her husband, Mexican muralist Diego Rivera, in the capital.The exhibit explores Kahlo's unique wardrobe inspired by Mexico's indigenous women with richly embroidered frocks, flowery headpieces and ornate silver jewelry, turning her into a fashion muse and earning her a spot in Vogue magazine in 1937. Picture taken September 27, 2012.To match story MEXICO-KAHLO/ REUTERS/Claudia Daut (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

An indigenous woman (C) of the Mayan ethnic Q'eqchi group, with her face covered to remain anonymous, sits with her translator (white blouse) during her testimonial at the Supreme Court of Justice in Guatemala City September 26, 2012. Fifteen indigenous women of the ethnic group have began preliminary hearings against government soldiers for raping them between 1982 to 1986, during Guatemala's bloody 36-year civil war, according to local media. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez (GUATEMALA - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS SOCIETY CONFLICT) 

A blouse hangs on the door in an office of Alter, which is being occupied by unpaid employees, in Peristeri suburb in Athens August 24, 2012. After not being paid for months, Alter employees decided to occupy the TV station on November 10, 2011. Greece's jobless rate scaled a new record high of 23.1 percent in May from a revised 22.6 percent in April, as a deep recession continued to take a toll on the labour market. REUTERS/John Kolesidis (GREECE - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT MEDIA) 

A Mexican wearing a period costume bites on a carrot during a re-enactment of the battle of Puebla, in Mexico City May 5, 2012. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST) 

Mexicans wearing period costumes, fire a cannon during a re-enactment of the battle of Puebla, in Mexico City May 5, 2012. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST) 

Soldiers wearing period costumes take part in a re-enactment of the battle of Puebla, in Puebla May 5, 2012. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Imelda Medina (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST MILITARY) 

Soldiers wearing period costumes take part in a re-enactment of the battle of Puebla, in Puebla May 5, 2012. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Imelda Medina (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST MILITARY) 

Soldiers wearing period costumes take part in a re-enactment of the battle of Puebla, in Puebla May 5, 2012. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Imelda Medina (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST MILITARY) 

Soldiers wearing period costumes take part in a re-enactment of the battle of Puebla, in Puebla May 5, 2012. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Imelda Medina (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY CIVIL UNREST MILITARY) 

People wearing period costumes prepare homemade shotguns during a re-enactment of the battle of Puebla, in Mexico City May 5, 2012. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST) 

Mexicans wearing period costumes re-enact the battle of Puebla, in Mexico City May 5, 2012. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST) 

Mexicans wearing period costumes re-enact the battle of Puebla, in Mexico City May 5, 2012. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST) 

A Mexican wearing a period costume fires a homemade shotgun during a re-enactment of the battle of Puebla, in Mexico City May 5, 2012. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO - Tags: CIVIL UNREST SOCIETY) 

A Mexican wearing a period costume bites on a chicken foot during a re-enactment of the battle of Puebla, in Mexico City May 5, 2012. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO - Tags: CIVIL UNREST SOCIETY) 

A girl wearing a period costume, holds a homemade shotgun during a re-enactment of the battle of Puebla, in Mexico City May 5, 2012. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Members of the "Lolitas Paradise" club walk together in Monterrey April 28, 2012. The young women are dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style, a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. For members of the club, the Lolita style is not only a fashion statement but also a way to express their loyalty, friendship, tolerance and unity. Picture taken April 28, 2012. REUTERS/Daniel Becerrill (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Alin Nava tries a headband with her pet piglet Charlotte in her bedroom in Monterrey April 5, 2012. Nava, 25, is dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style, a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. Nava is the co-founder of the "Lolitas Paradise" club in Monterrey and for members of the club, the Lolita style is not only a fashion statement but also a way to express their loyalty, friendship, tolerance and unity. Picture taken April 5, 2012. REUTERS/Daniel Becerrill (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS) 

Members of the "Lolitas Paradise" club share a moment together in a park in Monterrey April 28, 2012. The young women are dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style, a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. For members of the club, the Lolita style is not only a fashion statement but also a way to express their loyalty, friendship, tolerance and unity. Picture taken April 28, 2012. REUTERS/Daniel Becerrill (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Members of the "Lolitas Paradise" club fold a cloth after a picnic in a park in Monterrey April 28, 2012. The young women are dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style, a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. For members of the club, the Lolita style is not only a fashion statement but also a way to express their loyalty, friendship, tolerance and unity. Picture taken April 28, 2012. REUTERS/Daniel Becerrill (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Alin Nava applies make-up in front of a mirror in her bedroom in Monterrey April 5, 2012. Nava, 25, is dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style, a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. Nava is the co-founder of the "Lolitas Paradise" club in Monterrey and for members of the club, the Lolita style is not only a fashion statement but also a way to express their loyalty, friendship, tolerance and unity. Picture taken April 5, 2012. REUTERS/Daniel Becerrill (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY) 

A member of the "Lolitas Paradise" club adjusts her headband in a park in Monterrey April 28, 2012. The young woman is dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style, a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. For members of the club, the Lolita style is not only a fashion statement but also a way to express their loyalty, friendship, tolerance and unity. Picture taken April 28, 2012. REUTERS/Daniel Becerrill (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Alin Nava poses in front of a mirror in her bedroom in Monterrey April 5, 2012. Nava, 25, is dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style, a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. Nava is the co-founder of the "Lolitas Paradise" club in Monterrey and for members of the club, the Lolita style is not only a fashion statement but also a way to express their loyalty, friendship, tolerance and unity. Picture taken April 5, 2012. REUTERS/Daniel Becerrill (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Members of the "Lolitas Paradise" club talk in Monterrey April 28, 2012. Members of the club would dress in the so-called "Lolita" style, a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. The Lolita style is not only a fashion statement for the members of the club, but also a way to express their loyalty, friendship, tolerance and unity. Picture taken April 28, 2012. REUTERS/Daniel Becerrill (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY) 

A member of the "Lolitas Paradise" club shares a moment with other members in a park in Monterrey April 28, 2012. The young women is dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style, a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. For members of the club, the Lolita style is not only a fashion statement but also a way to express their loyalty, friendship, tolerance and unity. Picture taken April 28, 2012. REUTERS/Daniel Becerrill (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Passers-by look at a member of the "Lolitas Paradise" club in Monterrey April 28, 2012. The members of the club dress in the so-called "Lolita" style, a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. For members of the club, the Lolita style is not only a fashion statement but also a way to express their loyalty, friendship, tolerance and unity. Picture taken April 28, 2012. REUTERS/Daniel Becerrill (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Alin Nava poses for a photograph at her home in Monterrey April 5, 2012. Nava, 25, is dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style, a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. Nava is the co-founder of the "Lolitas Paradise" club in Monterrey and for members of the club, the Lolita style is not only a fashion statement but also a way to express their loyalty, friendship, tolerance and unity. Picture taken April 5, 2012. REUTERS/Daniel Becerrill (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Alin Nava walks to the supermarket in Monterrey April 5, 2012. Nava, 25, is dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style, a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. Nava is the co-founder of the "Lolitas Paradise" club in Monterrey and for members of the club, the Lolita style is not only a fashion statement but also a way to express their loyalty, friendship, tolerance and unity. Picture taken April 5, 2012. REUTERS/Daniel Becerrill (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Alin Nava (2nd L) walks to the supermarket in Monterrey April 5, 2012. Nava, 25, is dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style, a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. Nava is the co-founder of the "Lolitas Paradise" club in Monterrey and for members of the club, the Lolita style is not only a fashion statement but also a way to express their loyalty, friendship, tolerance and unity. Picture taken April 5, 2012 REUTERS/Daniel Becerrill (MEXICO - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

Members of the "Lolitas Paradise" club share a moment together in a park in Monterrey April 28, 2012. The young women are dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style, a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. For members of the club, the Lolita style is not only a fashion statement but also a way to express their loyalty, friendship, tolerance and unity. Picture taken April 28, 2012. REUTERS/Daniel Becerrill (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Alin Nava poses in front of a mirror in her bedroom in Monterrey April 5, 2012. Nava, 25, is dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style, a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. Nava is the co-founder of the "Lolitas Paradise" club in Monterrey, and for members of the club, the Lolita style is not only a fashion statement but also a way to express their loyalty, friendship, tolerance and unity. Picture taken April 5, 2012 REUTERS/Daniel Becerrill (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Alin Nava (C) stands in a checkout line at a supermarket in Monterrey April 5, 2012. Nava, 25, is dressed in the so-called "Lolita" style, a fashion subculture from Japan influenced by clothing from the Victorian or Rococo eras. Its basic style consists of a blouse, petticoat, bloomers, bell-shaped skirt and knee-high socks. Nava is the co-founder of the "Lolitas Paradise" club in Monterrey and for members of the club, the Lolita style is not only a fashion statement but also a way to express their loyalty, friendship, tolerance and unity. Picture taken April 5, 2012 REUTERS/Daniel Becerrill (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

The 'Schlecker' logo is pictured on a worker's blouse in their chemist's shop in Dortmund, January 20, 2012. Germany's biggest drugstore 'Schlecker', which is operating many small chemist's shops in neighbourhoods, has filed for insolvency. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT) 

A woman quality checks blouses at the Karen Kane clothing company in Los Angeles, California June 30, 2011. The apparel industry in Los Angeles, California is riding a small but growing wave of "insourcing" as costs in China and India rise and the city's factories cater to demand for high-quality garb and fast-turn fashion. Picture taken June 30, 2011. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Actress Debbie Reynolds is interviewed at a preview of her vast Hollywood costume and prop collection in Beverly Hills June 6, 2011. The collection was acquired over 50 years and is up for auction by Profiles in History in Beverly Hills on June 18. The red-brown jumper with white blouse worn by Julie Andrews in the 'Do-Re Mi' scene from the 1965 film 'The Sound of Music' is seen (R.) Reynolds had hoped to build a museum for her collection, but that dream was not realized. REUTERS/Fred Prouser (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY HEADSHOT)