This is an area currently under discussion, and some people are clearly trying to solve this problem. They know that plus size is very popular and is a hot topic of discussion, they want to participate in and comment on the big and small markets. But what is "plus size", what does it mean, how do we view it?
The term "plus size" is used to refer to the clothing of a larger person. There is a large area around the debt that is considered to be large. Where does it start? Size, 10, 12, 14 or 16? Then the debate is also related to health issues, because many people think that larger people are automatically unhealthy [which is not true]. The fashion industry is completely focused on people's appearance, while the larger people are not concerned about the mainstream fashion radar. This is unfortunate because many people are bigger than the models commonly used in the fashion industry [they wanted to buy clothes that modeled thin women]. Interestingly, the fashion industry is related to slimming, and slimming itself can cause health problems. People who appear to be slightly outside the "normal" beyond the "norm" [large and thin] are considered different because it is interesting that in some cases both are considered "unhealthy"
However, these perceptions are somewhat challenging because people are getting bigger and bigger, and what was considered to be "plus size" in the past is now more common than before. Over the years, dress sizes have grown larger, but are still referred to as "vanity sizes" to make customers feel good about themselves. Often, the fashion market is driven by trends set by designers. Their work is an art form that is presented in an artistic way. Although you can also let designers set their own trends for their market, wearing on high streets can benefit from these trends.
Compared to the Couture T-stage, the age and size groupings are more widely worn, and many of the trends seen on the T-stage are not necessarily well transferred to the normal market. Therefore, although the "Plus Size" market may not be "media" popular, they represent a large part of the people who buy clothes.
The term "plus size" is commonly used in the United States, but is not common in the UK. It is a commonly used search term for Google, but it is not so useful in the UK. The media doesn't really know how to deal with it, and when we saw the cover of Vogue Italia in June 2011, this has never been so clear. It has three beautiful women taking pictures in underwear. These women are big size models, and although Vogue shows them on the cover, they think it's necessary to shoot half-naked women and one of them is inappropriately shot in some way.
Editor-in-chief Franca Sozzani launched Vogue Curvy in February, and in June 2011 Vogue Italia's cover was designed to help promote Vogue's new relationship with large women. Sozzani's Vogue Curvy is very good. Does this mainstream fashion recognize that many women are bending or adding size and are required to meet their fashion needs and desires? In a equally positive aspect, Sozzani is still opposed to sites that actively promote anorexia, which in the past has been attributed to aversion. She took a positive stance on this issue and did a good job. Although fashion media focuses fashion media on fashion, rather than the size of the individual wearing it. After all, everyone is likely to be elegant and beautiful, regardless of their size.
The "The Cut" blog also published an article "No one seems to know what the size model really is" and they quote some references from Madeline Figueroa-Jones, editor-in-chief of the Canadian model magazine. Interestingly, "The Cut" shows a cover photo of the Plus Model magazine and a photo of all the covers, which can be selected by models wearing models and teasing poses. Plus Model Magazine has a lot of covers that show the big women in beautiful clothes. So, unfortunately, these two well-traveled sites have chosen to reduce the size by showing them in thin and light underwear [but shooting well].
Both Vogue and The Cut can choose photos to showcase large women in beautiful clothes and show that big women look as good as other women, and fashion should be fashionable rather than body. Designers can also take a look at the world a bit. If they are brave, they can see the curved women, giving them the opportunity to design more feminine curves and let them make different new fashion statements. At Vida Moda, we call for wearing clothes that need a very good curve! One of our missions is to find beautiful clothes for older women to make them feel more comfortable and make them feel good.
Cover of Vogue Italia in June 2011 by The NewsFeed and Vogue Italia
Designer fashion size 16 to 24 from Vida Moda fashion European large size designer clothing series ladies browse our online store for bending women's clothes.
Orignal From: What is the size of the plus, why can't the fashion industry respond correctly?
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