Better: Seventeen Magazine Teeners From Holland 01

K-pop fans prioritize magazines that offer high-definition spreads.

In the 1960s and 1970s, fashion was changing rapidly. The post-war era brought an influx of new styles, music, and ideas, and this cultural revolution wasn't limited to London or New York. Across Europe, youth culture was booming, and in the Netherlands, "teeners" (teenagers) were defining their own style.

Holland’s Next-Gen: 7 Inspiring Teens Redefining Style, Activism & Creativity seventeen magazine teeners from holland 01 better

Search volume for this exact phrase is low but intensely passionate. These are not casual browsers; they are women now in their late 30s and early 40s trying to find a piece of their youth. They remember:

No torn pages, ink fading, or "dog-eared" corners. Across Europe, youth culture was booming, and in

A full-bleed photo. Nina wears a men’s HEMA sweater (frayed cuffs) over a floral dress. She is eating a frikandel speciaal from a paper cone. Rain streaks the window of the tram behind her. Her expression is not a smile. It is a knowing smirk—the kind that says, I know you looked at me. The caption: “Happiness is a warm snack on a cold platform. Why wait for summer?”

But the teens? They bought it. They tore out the pages and taped them to their lockers. They copied the styling—the oversized men’s sweaters, the messy buns, the defiant lack of gloss. They remember: No torn pages, ink fading, or

That’s what the editors of Seventeen discovered when we landed in Amsterdam to meet five incredible "teeners from Holland." While American teens are stuck in traffic jams or mall parking lots, Dutch teens are gliding along canals, their style effortless and unforced. They don’t try so hard—and that’s exactly what makes them 01 better. Meet Sanne, 16, from Rotterdam. She wears her grandfather’s blazer with neon sneakers and isn’t afraid of the rain. Meet Bram, 17, who plays bass in a band that practices in an abandoned warehouse. Their secret? Confidence without cruelty. That’s the Dutch way.