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2. Cycle chic - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cycle_chic

   Cycling was fashionable from the late 1880s and through the 1940s. Cycle polo, early 20th century. At the end of the 19th century, the height of cycle chic was to play polo on bicycles, using long-handled tennis rackets and rubber balls. [11] Women's wear (such as corsets and petticoats) was impractical for cycling and so rational dress was ...

3. The 7 Best Cycling Shorts for Women, Recommended By ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/7-best-cycling-shorts-women...

   Invest in one of these pairs of the best cycling shorts for women. We break down the difference between bibs and waist shorts, inseam lengths, and materials.

4. Castelli (brand) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castelli_(brand)

   Castelli was the first brand to embark on an entirely women's collection for cycling. In 1997 Castelli revolutionised the cycling seat pad, giving life to Progetto Y. 1999, marked Castelli's return to professional cycling with the Spanish team ONCE-Deutsche Bank.

5. Santini SMS - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santini_SMS

   Santini Cycling is a cycling clothes brand of the Italian clothing production company Santini Maglificio Sportivo. Established in 1965 in Bergamo, Santini was born from Pietro Santini's deep passion for cycling. Proudly made in Italy, each garment is the result of dedicated work by a team of cycling enthusiast designers.

6. Rapha (sportswear) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapha_(sportswear)

   In August 2012, Rapha announced that from 2013 it would be producing the clothing for the British cycling team, Team Sky. [15] On 3 November 2015 it announced that its Team Sky sponsorship would end after the 2016 season. [16] In 2015, Rapha announced it would begin supplying clothing to the UCI Women's WorldTour team Canyon-SRAM. [17]

7. Sportswear (fashion) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sportswear_(fashion)

   Sportswear originally described activewear: clothing made specifically for sport. Part of the evolution of sportswear was triggered by 19th-century developments in female activewear, such as early bathing or cycling costumes, which demanded shorter skirts, bloomers, and other specific garments to enable mobility, whilst sports such as tennis or croquet could be played in barely-modified ...