Post by account_disabled on Mar 10, 2024 1:27:25 GMT -6
If the concept of 'silent luxury' has hit hard in 2023, now that we are about to end the year, we must give its place to another term that, without being its opposite, a priori , could seem that way: it arrives [or is establishes 'self service' in fashion. If trends are characterized by something, it is by giving the consumer what they want and, most of the time, when they want. Wanting something has become synonymous with having it. But there are two clarifications that must be taken into account. When we talk about self service, we are not talking about the self-management service that we see in establishments, such as self-payment , implemented in textile giants like Inditex. Or the one that derives from it, delivery , a job with which we are already familiar and that allows us to order a purchase and have it whenever and wherever we want in record time. We are talking about a way of calling the wide [very wide] variety of clothing and accessory options that the industry offers . Brands converted into catalogs in which to dive until you find the proposal that best fits your search . In fact, not a single website escapes having a filter system in its configuration.
What type of product we want, what color, texture and size are some of the alternatives for the same product. Of course, a concept that has found its privileged place in buying and selling through digital platforms. For Bahamas Mobile Number List continuing to use foreign terminology, as a result of the standardization of e-commerce . The digital age has opened the doors to a universe without limits on a quantitative level . Everything seems to exist in that milky way prior to the metaverse – the latter, a 'place' where any impossible idea is, by definition, possible. The question asks itself. Is online sales helping to make fashion less luxury and more fast fashion ? The answer is nuanced and not necessarily conclusive. While it is true that luxury has more than just that and the brands ' online shopping basket allows it to be filled to the brim with products, it is a chain of reflections that can only answer this question. That and the buyer's needs to feel satisfied. Trends: luxury or not luxury? First, we have to talk about trends. Only the word has an outdated, ephemeral meaning. What goes today, doesn't tomorrow. Unless the concept does not include the shape, the color, the texture, but the idea.
A two-piece suit can be a trend while still being a wardrobe staple, and therefore timeless, but if we look to have it in the seasonal color, print and texture, it becomes a product that will perish at some point. The temporality of passing 'fashions' versus the timelessness that silent luxury defends . Very well reflected in Succession , the HBO Max series, which shows luxury in a discreet and refined way, reflecting style through a sober wardrobe, designed by Michelle Matland, full of basics, but not suitable for all budgets. On the other hand, trends are linked to the implementation of services that improve this shopping experience, such as delivery , which speeds up processes with personalized deliveries, and self-service , which allows self-management of the purchase. At this point, the daring of brands to offer a wide variety of options to satisfy a larger audience forces us to talk about new times in the sector. Or not so new, since everyday life invites us to talk about self-service in the sense of being able to choose whatever you want because brands produce to satisfy all types of audiences. What is also known as 'fast fashion' or fast fashion .
What type of product we want, what color, texture and size are some of the alternatives for the same product. Of course, a concept that has found its privileged place in buying and selling through digital platforms. For Bahamas Mobile Number List continuing to use foreign terminology, as a result of the standardization of e-commerce . The digital age has opened the doors to a universe without limits on a quantitative level . Everything seems to exist in that milky way prior to the metaverse – the latter, a 'place' where any impossible idea is, by definition, possible. The question asks itself. Is online sales helping to make fashion less luxury and more fast fashion ? The answer is nuanced and not necessarily conclusive. While it is true that luxury has more than just that and the brands ' online shopping basket allows it to be filled to the brim with products, it is a chain of reflections that can only answer this question. That and the buyer's needs to feel satisfied. Trends: luxury or not luxury? First, we have to talk about trends. Only the word has an outdated, ephemeral meaning. What goes today, doesn't tomorrow. Unless the concept does not include the shape, the color, the texture, but the idea.
A two-piece suit can be a trend while still being a wardrobe staple, and therefore timeless, but if we look to have it in the seasonal color, print and texture, it becomes a product that will perish at some point. The temporality of passing 'fashions' versus the timelessness that silent luxury defends . Very well reflected in Succession , the HBO Max series, which shows luxury in a discreet and refined way, reflecting style through a sober wardrobe, designed by Michelle Matland, full of basics, but not suitable for all budgets. On the other hand, trends are linked to the implementation of services that improve this shopping experience, such as delivery , which speeds up processes with personalized deliveries, and self-service , which allows self-management of the purchase. At this point, the daring of brands to offer a wide variety of options to satisfy a larger audience forces us to talk about new times in the sector. Or not so new, since everyday life invites us to talk about self-service in the sense of being able to choose whatever you want because brands produce to satisfy all types of audiences. What is also known as 'fast fashion' or fast fashion .