Bongo
Flares, tube tops and denim bodysuits. What more could a '90s girl want? Oh, and if you haven't noticed by now, that's totally Fergie back in her Wild Orchid days.
Dr. Martens
We're willing to bet everyone you know had these (now-hideous) sandals. Thankfully, they haven't made a massive comeback, and we pray it stays that way.
Baby-G
This one is kind of an obscure throwback. These bad boys came in a rainbow of colors. You were totally the coolest if you had the pink one, though.
J.A.N.E.
What would the '90s be without iconic makeup brands like Lip Smackers, Bonne Belle and, of course, J.A.N.E. The company got a makeover recently and started appearing in stores again. Sadly, it just hasn't caught on as it did back then.
Candies
Candies were your department store dream brand. They made everything from perfume to clothing and lured you in with those not-so-wholesome ads. We see you, Mark McGrath!
Fubu
Fubu was everywhere in the '90s, and LL Cool J totally showed us how it was done. The brand is supposedly undergoing a relaunch, and their website notes it's "coming soon."
JNCO
Without a doubt, this has to be the king of all '90s clothing brands. If you weren't wearing L.e.i, Mudd, or Unionbay, you were probably living in these. The brand launched a "JNCO Comeback" and are currently selling those iconic jeans we can never unsee.
Chinese Laundry
Just like Candies, this was another mall staple. Every '90s girl wanted or had a pair of CL shoes. Recently, Kristin Cavallari collaborated with the brand. Despite this, the shoe line just isn't as popular as it was back in the good old days.
Limited Too
Where everyone's little sister got their body glitter and yin-yang tee's. After it's popularity, the store merged with Justice, wiping out the iconic brand. Apparently, they're planning a comeback, because '90s nostalgia always wins.
United Colors of Benetton
If you needed classic staples and didn't want to go to GAP, you had Benetton on your side. Most people will remember their provocative and sometimes controversial ads, which often illustrated important social issues of the time.

