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Fashion starts on TikTok. From showcasing their latest designs to providing #GRWM looks and #OOTD inspiration, to rediscovering trends and championing sustainable fashion, a global community of fashion and beauty creators come to TikTok to unleash their creativity and influence many of the top trends and conversations in fashion today and tomorrow. Throughout 2023, global views of #TikTokFashion and #BeautyTok have increased 300%, forming one of the fastest growing and dynamic communities on the platform.In celebration of New York Fashion Week and Fashion Month, we’re thrilled to celebrate #TikTokFashion and the diverse community shaping the future of fashion on TikTok.…
The 10-minute survey was shared online with Vogue Business newsletter subscribers, on LinkedIn and Instagram, and in person to over 350 industry professionals. Data analysis was conducted by Condé Nast’s in-house custom research team in collaboration with the authors of this series. Statistical comparisons between groups were made at 95 percent confidence intervals.To take part in the survey, respondents had to be over 16 years old and working in the fashion industry. Of the respondents, 55% were under 35 and 44% were over 35 (1% did not wish to answer). 80% of respondents were female and 18% were male (2%…
This story is part of our “Uncovering the Dream” series, which is based on an exclusive survey of over 600 fashion professionals and seeks to answer two important questions: what does it take to reach a certain level of success in the fashion industry, and what does it take to be happy at that level? Read part 1 to summarise the survey findings, part 2 to learn how your personal background influences your success, and part 3 to learn what kind of lifestyle you need to succeed in the fashion industry.During the pandemic, the former fashion journalist decided to retrain…
Personal connections go a long way in an industry known for opaque hiring practices, nepotism, and a penchant for attending the right events. When Noelle, print editor at 1Granary, moved from London to Brussels to save money a few years ago, she found that many of these connections were concentrated in the fashion capital. “I thought going to fashion week twice a year would help me maintain my network, but that doesn’t necessarily happen in a formal setting,” she says. “You’re more likely to make connections at an after-party than at a fashion show.”Model Florence Huntington-Whiteley, who previously worked as…
Navigating the future of fashion. By Radhika Sridharan, Prashant Sarin, and Prashanth Aluru September 05, 2023 min read “> Brief India’s Digital Fashion Disruptors “> Progress: en Executive…
Many people working in the fashion industry don’t earn enough to cover a decent standard of living, especially in the four fashion capitals that are consistently ranked among the most expensive in the world. Designer and trend forecaster Draven Peña says she was able to accept the job at a New York fashion brand because she was living with a friend’s family at a rent discount. Her salary would not have been enough to cover basic living expenses and student loan repayments otherwise. She took on student loan repayments because her family couldn’t support her financially. Still, Peña considers herself…
Black Influencer Simi Moonlight and NYCxClothes Lean into Authentic Storytelling – Essence
Zyla Ray In theater and film, mise-en-scène refers to the way in which set design, props, and the placement of other actors influence the visual character of a production. The idea that the items that physically surround a scene are as important to the plot as the action itself is at the heart of the creative decisions of many visual artists, including online content creators. While you could post, tag and call it a day, some lifestyle and fashion influencers are sticking to creating a continuous story through their grid. Organized in Instagram’s three-row layout, these curated images appear as…
This story is part of Black Ensemble, a series celebrating Black leaders, innovators, and trendsetters in the fashion industry.As recently as 20 years ago, luxury fashion was synonymous with formalwear. Hollywood’s elite arrived at awards shows donning Harry Winston diamonds and Dior gowns. Hip-hop artists, meanwhile, had been blurring the boundaries between luxury and streetwear for decades. In 2003, for instance, Missy Elliott wore an Adidas tracksuit to the Grammys; in 2001, Big Boi showed up to his very first VMAs in pink Nikes and an oversized T-shirt. But luxury brands and white celebrities had not yet fully embraced the growing trend. Missy Elliott at the…
(CNN) — You’ve seen the early episodes: flashing teeth, swaying hips and oil-misted afros swaying to the beat. This was “Soul Train,” the music TV series that was Black people’s binoculars. It showcased popular songs and performances from a wide range of artists and featured some of the most energetic studio audiences you’d ever seen. From MTV’s “TRL” to BET’s “106 & Park” to NPR’s “Tiny Desk” to the list goes on, “Soul Train” chugged along, shaping cool ideas in dance, fashion and culture. When it premiered on Chicago’s WCIU-TV in August 1970, this Saturday morning entertainment show portrayed a…
Barbie is one of the most stylish dolls on the planet. Just take a peek at her Instagram account, @BarbieStyle, where she has 3 million followers. Over the years, Barbie has raised the bar in fashion by wearing iconic pieces by Black fashion designers. Here are six pieces that have redefined Barbie’s look to celebrate Black beauty and style. Zerina Akers (2023) Image: Instagram/@BarbieStyle. Barbie partnered with fashion stylist and Emmy Award-winning costume designer Zerina Akers to curate outfits for Black History Month this February. Featuring sweatsuit sets and leather jackets, the Barbie collection captures the essence of chic streetwear.…