DaniellaXD

Goshikku: a Japanese fashion substyle that blends the rebellious, hyper-glamorous world of Gyaru with the dark, elegant aesthetics of Gothic fashion.

B-gal: a sub-style of Gyaru and B-Kei fashion inspired by R&B fashion. The name is derived from the term B-Girl, which is commonly used for the female members of the hip-hop community.

Kigurumi: a Japanese street fashion trend combining gyaru gal style with kigurumi animal onesies, featuring bold makeup, bleached hair, and oversized character pajamas.

Onee gal: Onee Gal (often referred to as Onee Gyaru) is a Japanese street fashion subculture that represents a mature, sophisticated, and glamorous version of the traditional gyaru aesthetic. The word onee (お姉) translates to "older sister," signaling a shift from wild, youthful rebellion to refined, high-fashion adulthood while keeping core gyaru elements intact.

Oraora: a rebellious, tough, and heavily masculine substyle of Gyaru fashion that heavily channels Japanese bad-girl and bad-boy subcultures. Instead of focusing on bright colors or hyper-feminine cuteness, this style is about looking intimidating, confident, and like a total "baddie".

Himekaji: Himekaji (姫カジ) means "princess casual". It is a soft, everyday Japanese fashion style combining hyper-feminine elements like lace, pink, and florals with comfortable, wearable silhouettes. Originating as a low-maintenance off-duty look derived from Hime Gyaru, it features relaxed yet flattering clothes.

Agejo: a glamorous Japanese fashion substyle characterized by hyper-femininity, nightlife-inspired sex appeal, and dramatic volume.

Amekaji: Amekaji is based on American fashion styles. The name is a shortened version of "American Casual". Amekaji has some very unique features that set it apart from classic gyaru styles. It features bright clothing colors, such as bright reds and blues, and various neon shades.

Rokku gyaru: Rokku Gyaru is a substyle of gyaru that blends traditional gyaru styles with elements of rock, as well as visual kei.

Tsuyome gyaru: Tsuyome is a broad term to describe strong, extreme makeup, with a similar fashion style to Banba. Many gyaru sub-styles can sometimes be described as Tsuyome.

Gyaruo: Gyaruo (ギャル男) is a Japanese youth subculture and the male counterpart to gyaru fashion.

Manba: Manba gyaru is an extreme Japanese street fashion substyle that evolved from ganguro and yamanba in the late 1990s and early 2000s. It is defined by heavy dark artificial tans, stark white eye makeup applied both above and below the eyes, and brightly colored synthetic hair.

Ganguro gyaru: a famous substyle of the Japanese Gyaru fashion movement that started in the mid-1990s and peaked around 2000. It is known for three key elements: a very dark artificial tan, bleached blonde or orange hair, and stark white makeup around the eyes and lips.

Hime gyaru: Hime gyaru (姫ギャル) means "princess gal".The style centers on a lavish, rococo-or-fairy-tale princess aesthetic featuring lots of pink, lace, and voluminous hair.