Whether you’re into classic, Kawaii, anti-fashion, or something else, fashion has something for you. The fashion industry is a complex process that involves the economy, social process, and even the fashion world itself.
Economy
Having a long supply chain has a lot of advantages including cost savings and a smaller carbon footprint. This has resulted in a boom in the number of designers and manufacturers of low-priced clothing and accessories. In 2017 alone 11.2 million tons of textiles were disposed of. The industry is also second in the polluting ranking, behind only the oil and gas sector. It is estimated that the fashion industry is responsible for 10% of global greenhouse gas emissions.
Kawaii
Originally originating in Japan, Kawaii fashion is a unique style genre. The word “kawaii” is a Japanese word that means “cute” or “adorable.” It is not just a style, but a concept. It is a subculture that embodies the concept of cuteness in daily life.
Kawaii fashion is a style that combines bright colors, patterns, and textures to create a whimsical style. Its appeal is usually childlike and often features pastel colors and ruffles. It can be found in all types of clothing, from cute maid dresses to grungy punk outfits.
Classic
Investing in a classic wardrobe is a wise choice. You’ll never go wrong if you get a good quality piece that will last. In addition, you’ll save money over time, since you won’t have to buy new clothes as often.
A classic wardrobe consists of quality pieces with flattering patterns and colors. It also includes items that will never go out of style. It’s a good idea to invest in raincoats, boots, and other essentials if you live in an area with wet weather.
Anti-fashion
‘Anti-fashion’ is a term used to describe styles of dress that are against the prevailing fashion of the day. This is a style that may be a result of a practical or political goal. It may also refer to an attitude of indifference.
The term was first used by fashion designer Ted Polhemus. He cited a wedding dress from 1947 as an anti-fashion dress. He and Lynn Procter also cited a 1953 Coronation gown as an anti-fashion dress.
