The term "Teddy Boy" refers to a British youth subculture that emerged in the 1950s. Characterized by its distinctive fashion, Teddy Boys typically wore long jackets with velvet or contrasting lapels, narrow trousers, and pointed shoes. This style was influenced by the Edwardian era, combining elements of traditional British fashion with a modern twist. Teddy Boys were often associated with rock and roll music and a rebellious attitude. They frequented dance halls and clubs, where they showcased their unique style and enjoyed the music of artists like Elvis Presley and Bill Haley. The subculture represented a shift in youth identity and fashion during post-war Britain.