This year, we’ve spent plenty of time writing about the latest trends. But, just as 2016 brought a tirade of political turbulence, so too it has afforded us plenty of styles we would rather see the back of.

From resilient ‘90s throwbacks to thigh-high hooker heels, it’s been a strange and unusual year to get dressed.

Luckily though, with a new year comes a whole new set of trends that we’re ready to welcome into the fashion conscious.

All good things, and bad, must thankfully come to an end. Here’s our guide to the trends that 2016 can take with it.

90s Logos

The era that hailed shouty branding as its go-to, yet again, the 90s are back with another trend I’d really rather leave in the faux pas pits of 2016.

Back then, logos were just as important, if not more important than the clothes themselves and for some reason they’ve reached fever pitch again.

From Calvin Klein to Tommy Hilfiger, history is repeating itself.

This time though, they’re targeting the millennials with super-sexualised, social media-friendly campaigns. Smells like teen desperation to me.

Stella McCartney boasted feather-free wadding puffer jackets in quilted black and burnt orange for autumn/winter 2016 (Getty Images)

Puffer Jacket

I once owned a puffa jacket. I was given it as a teenager and I was really chuffed with it.

Unfortunately it got caught on a door handle on the way into school, and I arrived in the classroom looking like a cheap sofa that had burst.

But that's not the reason I hated the comeback - I hated it because for 12 months people conned themselves into thinking that looking like a human Kong toy was a good idea. It's not.

It's unflattering, hard to pair with other items in your wardrobe, and you'll get stuck in revolving doors. Bin it.

Athleisure

It’s rocked the fashion world for a while but, women are finally losing interest in athleisure – the trend that deems wearing bottom-baring leggings sartorially acceptable; as long as they’re stylish of course.

While they’re unquestionably useful when you want to sweat it out at the gym, being subjected to unsolicited knicker-flashing mid-weekly shop is enough to put anyone off. Right?

They might be comfortable, but in spite of their purpose, they’re lazy. Put on a pair of trophy trousers and be done with them.

Winter Accessories Show all 12 1 /12 Winter Accessories Winter Accessories Modern Check Blanket Scarf £85 whistles.com Winter Accessories Ava Fedora £60 reiss.com Winter Accessories Leopard Print Trim Gloves £65 johnlewis.com Winter Accessories Felt Cap £14 topshop.com Winter Accessories Faux Fur Stole £15 missguided.co.uk Winter Accessories Claudie Pierlot Knitted Beanie £49 selfridges.com Winter Accessories Charlotte Simone Rainbow Twist Striped Fur Scarf £175 matchesfashion.com Winter Accessories Cashmere Lined Leather Gloves £39.50 marksandspencer.com Winter Accessories Plain Woven Scarf £19 accessorize.com Winter Accessories Warehouse Faux Fur Pom Ribbed Hat £16 asos.com Winter Accessories Shearling Glove £115 ugg.com Winter Accessories River Island Floral Beanie £16 very.co.uk

Choker

As far as trends go, 2016 was arguably the year of the choker, both on and off the runway. They graced the necks of off-duty models and everyday ‘cool’ girls alike but this is 90s nostalgia at its peak.

Ubiquitousness gone mad, nowadays, everyone and their sister owns one but really, where is the appeal? They’re like a necklace, only far more uncomfortable and seemingly, inescapable.

Banish them to the clearance aisle, pronto.

Carhartt Pyjama Set £85

Pyjamas

Suddenly, for men, boxer shorts for bed weren't enough.

Instead, they decided to dress like a pre-school bed-wetter getting ready for Santa's arrival, swaddled up in squishy, fitted pyjamas.

No man can pull off pyjamas. Even Hugh Hefner - who lives in a gated mansion with porn stars - can't even do it, so what hope does an accountant from Accrington have?

Thigh High Boots

There is, at this point, nothing left for the thigh boot to do except disappear.

How a shoe veering on high-street hooker ever entered the fashion mainstream is beyond me. But, apparently, looking like you’re about to attend the annual Tarts and Vicars bash will earn you some serious style points. Or not.

I’m starting to wonder if Kim K has got permanently wedged in hers; U ok hun?

70s

Very little worth celebrating came out of the 1970s. This was a decade of avocado-coloured bathroom suites, the rise of Majorca as an exotic holiday destination, and scouse gravediggers refusing to bury the dead.

Try conjuring up any positives from the decade, and you'll tick-off Bagpuss, space hoppers and Curly Wurlies before you're stumped.

So who on earth decided that the garish, ill-fitting fashion of the era deserved a comeback?