Have you ever wondered why you don't know the size you wear? This is of course a very hot topic [and trust!] with my daily clients and my fashion and wardrobe blog.
Sadly, the answer is actually quite simple...because the clothing industry has little or no scale standardization. The more complicated problem is that as the size of the garment increases to a positive size, the construction problem becomes more complicated as the fit becomes more complicated. As the size of the garment increases, each graphical problem or anomaly creates an exponential challenge to the construction of the garment. When the fit of one aspect of the garment changes, it affects all aspects of the garment. The greater the change, the greater the effect.
So, when designers and manufacturers face a less healthy economy, how do they cut costs?
Reducing the fit of the tailored clothes and the intensive labor required for construction is an answer to a very simple question. This is one of the reasons that has led to a trend towards a more deconstructive look from custom clothing. Yes, the deconstructed look is more modern and stylish, in part because it is heavily marketed in this way. So, in theory, everyone wins.
But not everyone can or want to wear a modern, deconstructed look, even if it is designed to fit. So what did they do? Today, not even many manufacturers tailor the right products for larger women. For this reason, the first challenge is to find a good lawsuit. The next step is to make it properly tailored, which can double the cost of the package. Of course, people can customize suits, which is a good investment for women who need them and can afford them.
However, the real question is, is there a more effective way to create clothing that creates a truly effective standardized size approach? The answer may be, "Yes."
Christina Wallace from
Founder Quincy clothing A new line of women's office products presents a key to a better fit, a more accurate way to identify women's clothes. Instead of using traditional sizes, Christina designs and manufactures garments based on bra size and height. According to her, this is the key to correcting health. View recent articles about her Bloomberg Business Weekly : Perfect fit.
Although the new company only offers clothing with a size of 16,40 inches and a size of D, this is the beginning. Given the many comments made by women, loudly claiming that most people are over the 14th, many of them have cup sizes larger than D, and I say that Christina may need to consider increasing her size range.
Now, don't get me wrong, I am all a fashion-forward deconstructed costume. This looks great. I am a big fan of non-traditional costumes. However, there are many women who need and want to wear in a more tailored style... they should be able to do this. Unfortunately, as I have already mentioned, the bigger you are, the more complex the tailoring becomes, so structured, customized, off-the-shelf plus garments are increasingly difficult to find because apparel manufacturers face difficult real-world economies. Not only that, but those of us who are older are likely to be tired of any uncomfortable things. As a result, deconstructive fashion offers more comfort and freedom than custom suits that don't fit well, and the heavy-duty basics we have to wear look good. While tailored structured garments provide a sharp, refined look, it often requires us to sacrifice comfort. For this reason alone, many of us are happy to give up wearing bright clothes and embrace the deconstructed look.
Unfortunately, not everyone has the luxury of this route. What women are thriving in the traditional work of American companies? Of course, if you are a senior and large lawyer living in Manhattan, I really doubt if you will give up wearing a suit soon. If you are a 20-year-old and financial director of a big Beverly Hills company, would you wear a jacket with an asymmetrical collar and hem and a patch pocket to show off some trendy deconstructed clothing? The hem of the pants? maybe not. Deconstruction is just not going to cut it in some business environments.
Obviously, this is a challenge.
The question worth a million dollars is: If you can get the right tailoring tailoring, highly structured, well-tailored clothing will be very comfortable to wear? Do we want them? A 55-year-old woman is over 22 years old wearing a beautifully tailored suit and comfortable? That kind of clothes really fits, will it make you look good?
I hope Christina Wallace and Quincy clothing Accepting the challenge and helping us all find the answer may be just "yes". I know that if it is, many of my clients and I will get help.
Orignal From: Lamenting for large-size business women - why can't I find a suitable suit?
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