Does Fashion Still Know What Women Want?

Does Fashion Still Know What Women Want?

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Oura CEO on the Future of Health Intelligence

The boundaries between technology, wellness and luxury are blurring. Wearable technology is no longer just about tracking steps; it has become a sophisticated tool for lifestyle optimisation, personal health intelligence and a subtle statement of identity. Now, there are more dev ...  Show more

Why Activewear Consumers Are Looking Beyond Lululemon

For more than a decade, activewear shoppers largely looked to Lululemon and Nike. But as the post-pandemic boom cools and growth becomes harder to find, a new crop of brands is gaining traction.Smaller labels like SetActive, 437 and Oner Active aren’t reinventing activewear. They ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Degendering Fashion - Alok Vaid-Menon
WARDROBE CRISIS with Clare Press

Why does so much fashion still cling to strict men's and womenswear codes? Is the industry finally ready to shake off tired old binaries and embrace the trans and gender-nonconforming community? Or is Harry Styles' Vogue cover about as far as it goes?

Fo ...

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Inclusive, Purpose-Driven - the Future of Fashion According to Kenyan Designer Anyango Mpinga
WARDROBE CRISIS with Clare Press

Everyone's talking about climate action and social change - but Fashion is still carrying on like it's 1999. The velvet rope! Exclusivity! Snobbery and barriers to entry that lock many young designers with new ideas, out. Fashion weeks alone are massive carbon ...

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Power Dressing with Costume Designer Jessica Worrall
WARDROBE CRISIS with Clare Press

 

What comes to mind when you hear the phase: power dressing? In the 1980s, it was big news in the corporate world - with woman in big-shouldered designer suits, showing the men who was boss. But using clothes to communicate your status goes back as far as fashion d ...

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Do We Still Need All-Woman Art Shows?
The Art Angle

Before the idea of feminism took shape, there was what writers once called “the woman question.” The phrase comes from the querelle des femmes—a centuries-long debate in Europe about women’s rights, intellect, and place in society. One of the first to take it up was Christine de ...  Show more