The Fashion156 Juxtaposed Issue is a Bricolage of DIY-Looking Clothes
Tiana Reid — May 20, 2010 — Pop Culture
References: fashion156 & coutequecoute.blogspot
If you're going to take in one thing from the Fashion156 Juxtaposed issue women's editorial, make sure that, looking to your eccentric grandma, it's colorful socks paired with heels.
The Fashion156 Juxtaposed Issue editorial, shot by Fenton Bailey and styled by Guy Hipwell, showcased models Alice Norman and Elinor Weedon sporting DIY-esque clothes. Obviously, the garb isn't DIY at all, but instead by designers such as Lu Flux, A.P.C., Brian Atwood, Jonathan Saunders and Christian Louboutin.
The Fashion156 Juxtaposed Issue editorial, shot by Fenton Bailey and styled by Guy Hipwell, showcased models Alice Norman and Elinor Weedon sporting DIY-esque clothes. Obviously, the garb isn't DIY at all, but instead by designers such as Lu Flux, A.P.C., Brian Atwood, Jonathan Saunders and Christian Louboutin.
Trend Themes
1. DIY Fashion - Opportunity to disrupt the fashion industry by promoting DIY-inspired clothing and accessories.
2. Colorful Socks - Innovation potential in the hosiery industry by introducing vibrant and unique socks for fashion-conscious consumers.
3. Eccentric Grandma Style - Opportunity to create a niche market by offering clothing lines inspired by eccentric and eclectic fashion choices.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion Design - Fashion designers can tap into the DIY trend and create unique pieces that cater to consumers who enjoy the process of personalizing their garments.
2. Hosiery - Hosiery manufacturers and designers can capitalize on the demand for colorful and statement socks as a fashion accessory.
3. E-commerce - Online retailers can curate and promote eccentric grandma-inspired fashion collections, targeting a niche audience of fashion enthusiasts seeking unique and offbeat styles.
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