Mahnaz Afshar wearing the gift dress of Voria Ghafouri and his wife in Vogue magazine

As the 1960s rolled in, Vogue continued to adapt, showcasing a more diverse range of styles, attitudes, and voices. The emergence of youth culture and counter-culture movements prompted a shift in the magazine’s aesthetic, with bold colors, patterns, and more avant-garde fashion taking center stage. Icons like Twiggy graced the covers, symbolizing a new era in beauty standards and a departure from traditional notions of femininity.