Cart
0
This was how began the interview with Ashley Graham (plus size model) for Vogue Brazil last week.
And the answer couldn't be better: “it's been a journey. I’ve had ups and downs in my life and it will be a journey for the rest of my life.”
It really is like this, cycle comes and cycle goes and the inclusion of sizes becomes more of a marketing issue than something that should simply exist.
A teen Vogue columnist called @aiyanaish has also brought Illustrious articles about attempts to find the same looks as Bella Hadid-type models, but in a plus size version.
Simpler looks like jeans and sweaters are looks that she didn't have much trouble replicating.
Different pieces made of leather or with models such as cargo or mini skirts, which shows a industry with less care about these collections when talks about large sizes.
Now I, as a designer, invite you as a costumer to think:
If feeling beautiful is esteem and esteem is value, what are the brands that represent the value you give to yourself?
Where do you wear your size, your style, and that don't steal all your money?
Some brands will even use the spotlight for marketing pretending to be talking about inclusion.
Others will simply have sizes!
Simple as it should be.
I wrote this article on behalf of a brand that truly cares about representing you and the curves of your body, no matter how they are.
Welcome, and enjoy the references from these great representatives of the world of curvy women.
And wait for lots of fashion tips here.
And the answer couldn't be better: “it's been a journey. I’ve had ups and downs in my life and it will be a journey for the rest of my life.”
It really is like this, cycle comes and cycle goes and the inclusion of sizes becomes more of a marketing issue than something that should simply exist.
A teen Vogue columnist called @aiyanaish has also brought Illustrious articles about attempts to find the same looks as Bella Hadid-type models, but in a plus size version.
Simpler looks like jeans and sweaters are looks that she didn't have much trouble replicating.
Different pieces made of leather or with models such as cargo or mini skirts, which shows a industry with less care about these collections when talks about large sizes.
Now I, as a designer, invite you as a costumer to think:
If feeling beautiful is esteem and esteem is value, what are the brands that represent the value you give to yourself?
Where do you wear your size, your style, and that don't steal all your money?
Some brands will even use the spotlight for marketing pretending to be talking about inclusion.
Others will simply have sizes!
Simple as it should be.
I wrote this article on behalf of a brand that truly cares about representing you and the curves of your body, no matter how they are.
Welcome, and enjoy the references from these great representatives of the world of curvy women.
And wait for lots of fashion tips here.
