In the 1930s, the Prince of Wales of England first wore pants with zippers instead of buttons, and people followed suit. From then on, zippers began to enter the clothing industry and became fashionable.

But in women's clothing, installing zippers or plastic zippers was still quite difficult at the time, because women were the most afraid of encountering awkward situations. They were afraid that their skirts would open wide at inappropriate times and other embarrassing situations, so no woman dared to try installing zippers on their favorite clothing.

In the mid-1930s, a beautiful and avant-garde fashion designer, Shapirelli, designed a unique robe and later held a spring clothing exhibition with "full zippers". This robe is equipped with a striking zipper from the neck to the hem of the clothes, and the model looks very graceful and charming wearing it. After considering for 3 seconds, the other women resolutely chose to disregard the danger and pursue the zippered robe. Practice has proven that women's fear of making a fool of themselves by using zippers on clothing is completely unnecessary.

With the rapid growth of environmentally friendly plasticizers in China, zippers quickly became popular in the United States and gained increasing popularity. Clothes, backpacks, skirts, shoes, sleeping bags, pillowcases, briefcases, laptops, and other items are all zippered.