When Twitter gets too deep into its own head, the results are mostly monstrous (See: the dress wars of 2015).

Every once in a while, though, a trend is born that can only be described as genuinely, un-ironically cute. Even the bloggiest of bloggers can't use their overwritten, hackneyed cynicism on it.

Discover the watermelon dress trend of 2017.

Here's how it works. People cut out a piece of watermelon in the shape of a dress, then superimpose it on an image of themselves so it makes them look like they're wearing a watermelon dress.

Just chillin 😎 in my new, puffy-sleeves 🍉#watermelondress ☺️ Happy 4th! 🇺🇸💥 pic.twitter.com/4yFGuGk4fB

— Graciela Moreno (@GracielaABC) July 4, 2017

That's the beginning and end of it, and you know what? It's stupid easy and pretty great. Leave the watermelon dress trend alone!

Here are some finest dresses the internet has to offer.

Because #watermelondress pic.twitter.com/xt0Fq5kZRc

— Chaas Toborg (@ctoborg) July 3, 2017

Y'all. I'm dying 😂🍉 I think my friend actually wore it better. Idk how. But he did. #watermelondress pic.twitter.com/EmsUFkaITl

— Ana Michell🌿 (@TheAnaMichell) July 5, 2017

BOOM! She nailed that look in her #WatermelonDress. dc 😍💋💄👠👓🍈🍉 #slay #fashion #trends pic.twitter.com/181bD0pr7O

— Donna Cordova (@DonnaCordova) July 1, 2017

can't believe i saw an actual RompHim™ yesterday #watermelondress pic.twitter.com/i8JUktLysU

— madi prieto (@madi_prieto) July 5, 2017

Watermelon dress... pic.twitter.com/o6iUOsVeR4

— Jack Chiang (@TechmerJack) July 2, 2017

My love for watermelon dresses just increased a million percent! 😁🍉 #babymeloning #watermelondress https://t.co/1iMbI8nnJ1 pic.twitter.com/i0Ms6DyawX

— Amy (@amy_421) July 1, 2017

🍉Yes we had to try the watermelon dress on 👍🏻can't resist a trend 🍉#watermelondress 🍉🇺🇸 #4thjuly2017 🍉🇺🇸 pic.twitter.com/AMLaMbsWXK

— Laura Nicole (@laurabagley4) July 4, 2017

Our little watermelon baby 🙊🍉 #watermelondress @thismorning pic.twitter.com/6ZzWPILFJd

— Natalie Clarkson Art (@natclarksonart) July 1, 2017

Fashion designers are already busy designing their "parsnip pants" for Fall 2017, but industry insiders are skeptical that root vegetables will catch on.