Scene Tween is an aesthetic that emerged approximately in the early 2010s, combining elements of Kidcore and the Scene subculture. This fusion arose as mainstream culture began marketing the original Scene aesthetic towards children, much like Teenpunk with its emo -inspired imagery, but targeting an even younger audience. Scene Tween retains many of the visual elements of Scene , such as animal patterns and bright colours, but with a distinctly childish and feminine twist.

The origins of the Scene Tween aesthetic date back to the late 1990s, when there was a 1970s revival present in consumerist aesthetics.

Brands aimed at teens and tweens at the time sanitized the original meaning behind the "edgier" themes of the subcultures they took inspiration from, they were made to be more feminine in order to appeal to the young women they were selling to; this style has been named by Evan Collins of the Consumer Aesthetics Research institute as "Rocker Grrl".

In the late 2000s when the Scene emerged among teens, it began to be stripped of its original roots in order to appeal to young children of the time, with the style peaking in tween brands in the 2010s such as Justice.

It too got deemed as a "diva/sassy" type of aesthetic and was more youthful and feminine much like its precursor.

Scene Tween and Scene, as mentioned above, share many similar motifs and visuals, such as:

Television from the Scene Tween era mainly consists of children's cartoons from said time period.