2019 Top Pop Culture Outfit Inspirations Lyst predict what we're going to wear on the night of October 31st

October 31st is coming and the question that everyone is wondering these days is: which Halloween costume will I wear? Lyst analyzed the research of its millions of users and found out what will be the most popular choices this year. The scariest night of the year will be populated by many Joker, Aladdin's Genie, Lizzo, Wednesday Addams, but we also predict a rain of cowboy boots, jackets with fringes, glitter and yellow items.

Here's the top 10 Pop Culture Outfit Inspirations.

10. Wednesday Addams

Rocketman reminded us how cool Elton John's looks were. As a result, glasses with large, square frames and striped robes became viral, suggesting a particularly comfortable Halloween costume. If, on the other hand, you want a more sophisticated outfit, the movie and the vintage images of the singer are a moodboard full of inspiration.

7. Aladdin's genie

This Halloween, the live-action remake of Aladdin, with Will Smith as Genie, will translate into many costumes. That is proved by the searches for blue wide-leg trousers and red belts on the rise, as well as chunky gold jewelry.  If you don't want all your face and body painted blue, we suggest you to take inspiration from a much more vintage genie: Jeannie from I Dream of Jeannie, the late-60s iconic American sitcom.

6. Karl Lagerfeld e Choupette

On 31 October 2019, Great Britain will exit from Europe. Whether you're pro or against Brexit, wearing a Union Jack item for this Halloween could be a perfect choice. Union Jack prints are currently trending on Lyst, being responsible for an average of 2,000 searches a month since July. In fact, page views on shoes, bags and even waistcoats featuring the British flag have increased. A tip for your look: copy the popular mini dress worn by Geri Halliwell for her performance with the Spice Girls at the 1997 Brit Awards. That dress held the Guinness World Record for the most expensive piece of popstar clothing dealt at auction when it was sold for £41,320 in 1998.