One of my favorite fashion bloggers of the moment is Danielle Bernstein of WeWoreWhat. The NYC girl has fabulous personal style that combines downtown urban cool with vintage 70s flare, and she's an expert at mixing designer duds and high street favorites. She's fabulously cool, but her style is attainable and easy to recreate! 

Get inspired by the blogger's 70s-inspired winter outfit for your next cold-weather outing. Pair a high-neck tee and leather skirt with camel coat, boots, and tight, or leave the outerwear pieces at home once the temperature rises!

The best part? Every item is under $150!

Topshop Top | Zara Skirt | Dorothy Perkins Coat | Marc by Marc Jacobs Sunglasses | Nine West Boots

The 70s have been on a run these past few years, thanks in part to some of the movies that have come out recently. Argo, the Ben Affleck directed flick about the Iranian Hostage Crisis of 1979, won the Oscar for Best Picture, and David O'Russell's American Hustle is nominated for the Academy's highest honor - we'll see if it wins this weekend. I was not entirely impressed with either film (too much hype can be a bad thing, I've learned) but I was enthralled by the costumes and the style of the decade.

The 70s were indeed a tumultuous decade full of scandal and strife (Argo) but also extravagance and glamour (American Hustle). Revolution was everywhere, whether it was a country fighting for independence or women fighting for equal rights. The 70s were loud and full of liberation, and the clothes were as wild and ever-changing as the times.

And it's no shock that with a recent cinematic fascination with the decade a resurgence in fashion trends from the 70s has come about. Halter tops, shearling coats and jackets, silk neck ties, patchwork denim, aviators...there's no end to the inspiration.

Coach's first-ever ready-to-wear collection felt like an experiment in 70s-revival, with an earthy color palette and enough tan suede and fringe to costume the cast of That 70s Show. Miuccia Prada blended the 1930s Weimar Republic and the 1970s for her fall collection at Prada. The geometric prints and fire engine red furs were bold enough for Amy Adam's character in American Hustle to fawn over, surely.