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Tess Burns Trend Journal 2016 September to November Fasm 215 - 02
Genderless Generation More than a trend; it is Evolution
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The former idea of what men and women should A Question that wear is becoming has been on my mind for quite some time, is obsolete there any real rules to fash-
ion? For example, a rule could be “never where white after Labor Day” or “never wear black and navy together.” However, those rules are broken as fast as they are made. Fashion should be pushed and rules broken to create something new. A rule I have notice that seems to be widely accepted in the industry is men wear pants and women wear skirts. For a long time, it was a fashion and societal rule that women couldn’t wear pants. But then a trend came along and changed that. Fashion trends can break the rules and made a new one, like women wearing pants. Another trend that could change the fashion industry is genderless clothing. The genderless clothing trend is when anyone can wear anything. Regardless if a certain item of clothing is assign to a gender. Dresses and skirts are assign for women, not men. Why can’t a man wear a dress? Why is that a rule we feel the need to follow? Is it because society and the fashion industry say so? People of any gender be male, female or gender binary should wear whatever they want. This is trend starting to gain traction in the fashion industry.
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The line between menswear
and
womens wear is continuously challenged by designers.
Silhouettes
are
speaking for themselves instead of whose wearing it. The former idea of what men and women should wear is becoming obsolete. Alexander Wang just recently had a coloration with Adidas which offers unisex clothing shown during New York Fashion week show this past September. Stores like Zara and Selfridge now carry genderless clothing departments. Zara launched an ungendered section of tees, trousers and denim which fits all body types regardless of gender. Back in 2015 Selfridge give three floor Alexander Wand _Wgsn.com Gucci_ Business of Fashion.com Burberry_ Business of Fashion.com Bottege Venata_ Business of Fashion.com Zara.com
to gender natural shopping area. Many well-known designers have started to have mixed gender fashion shows such as Gucci, Burberry, Tommy Hilfiger and Bottege Venata
This may be a new and poplar trend but genderless clothing is not new to fashion. Designers like Rick Owens and Rad Horani have been designing genderless fashion for years. It’s just recently this trend has moved from the catwalk to the mainstream and to stores. More mainstream designer like Gucci and Prada are now starting to incorporate genderless clothing also.
Rad Hourani_ Rad Hourani Unisex.com Rick Owens _ Business of Fashion.com Rad Hourani_ Rad Hourani Unisex.com Rick Owens_ Business of Fashion.com Rick Owens_ Business of Fashion.com
The idea of gender specific clothing is actually relatively new in the history of the world. Gendered clothing is a western centric phenomenon. Previously, class dictated what people wore not gender. The ancient Romans wore tunics, in Southeast Asia sarong where the garment of choice. Colonialism spread and so did the idea of gendered dressing which dictated boundaries that limited what people could wear (fashiongoneregue.com). This remained until a short break in the 1960 and 1970s when gender neutral clothing become poplar. In 1968 the Paris runways showed unisex clothing from designers like Pierra Cardin, Andre Courreges and Paco Rabamna. Some department store even had unisex departments which closed shortly after opening. Fashion briefly went with gender neutral designs, which led to a backlash of obviously gendered clothing in the 1980s which brought about strict gender roles in children’s clothing and toys. Then in the 1990’s fashion blur the lines again with grunge. This continues into today’s genderless fashion which is more accepted in society. I believe genderless clothes could never succeed until people were ready to accept it. Today people are more socially acceptable then in the 1960s.
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Young thug is shown wearing a dress on his album cover, breaking gender pacific ideas of fashion. Jaden Smith is Another celebrity That breaks
major
Reason for gender-
Gender rules by wearing Dresses.
A
less clothing becoming a trend, is an awareness of gender equality and LGBTQIA (lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans gender, Queer, intersex and asexual) rights have become more commonplace. Millennials are more
open to gender differences then before. A survey reports 7% of 18 – 35 id as LGBTQIA compared to 3.5% of over 35-year-old adults. Millennials want change to reflect a more diverse view of the world. With an increase of visibility of non-conforming gender or Transgender individuals in the media, it shows people are more open to a lager definition of gender. Transgender or gender-fluid people are becoming well known in the public sphere such as actress Laverne Cox and Caitlyn Jenner. Before Caitlyn Jenner or Laverne Cox come out as transgender many people didn’t know what that was or what gender binary meant. Young Thug _ Huffingtonpost.com Jaden Smith _ Vogue.com Louis Vutton_2016 ad
It stated an important conviction about gender to the general population which is helping move gender clothing forward. I believe people are becoming more accepting with the LGTQIA community and genderless clothing.
Genderless clothing is not only a trend but an evolution. The idea of sexual orientation and clothing are becoming outdated and a more progressive idea is taking shape with genderless clothing. Men, women and everyone in between should be able to freely express themselves thought fashion without judgment. I love to see what people come up with because fashion is fashion no matter who’s it on.
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Patchwork Gets Tough This trend is 90s grunge meets 70’s hippie meets grandmother’s tea cozy meets skater-boy chic. _ WGSN.com
Hear me out, ok. I know patchwork is nothing new to the trend world, but because of Historic Continuity, it has returned as something new. Heck, this past February
Springs Patchwork
bohemian patchwork was a big trend. Designers such as Chanel, Diane von Furstenberg and Tommy Hilfiger all showcased this latest trend on the Spring 2016 runways. It seems that every season, some designer plays with this style. Bohemian patchwork has a feminine take, but this season’s patchworks possess a neo-vintage grunge feel, dissimilar to the floral, girly patchwork from seasons past.
Fall Patchwork Tommy Hilfiger _ Vogue.com Diane von Furstenberg _ Vogue.com Academy of Art Universtiy _ WGSN.com
This style is not your average denim patchwork; it moves beyond that. Fabrics such as twill, flannel, and wool are most commonly used along with traditional denim. Patchwork and denim are really made for each other; they are fashion soulmates. Details are typically featured on trousers and outerwear. The patchwork can be an accent or be featured on entire garments, as seen in Supremes newest collection. Pants and jackets made entirely of patchwork have been showing up increasingly on the streets of New York and Seoul. The pieces are weathered and distressed, giving a worn or almost second-hand feel to them. Patchwork adds a fresh and edgy aesthetic to any oversized trucker jacket or classic chino. Adding some pattern patchwork to a simple pair of chinos really elevates the look. This trend can be made from denim or miss-matched panels of plaids. The fabrics themselves are darker in tone to match the fall season. The patches are usually mixed patterns of various denims and plaids and all the patterns melt into one, colorful blur. This trend is 90s grunge, meets 70s hippie, meets grandmother’s tea-cozy, meets skater-boy chic. Supreme _Hypebeast.com
Neo-vintage grunge patchwork has mainly been seen on menswear runways this past spring /summer 2017. Street-style brands like Off White and Ovadia & Sons, along with J. Crew and Supreme have geared their apparel based on this trend. I believe this trend could apply to all genders, not just exclusively men. I, myself, an avid denim and pattern-lover, am totally down for a pair of patchwork plaid pants. I say the more pattern the better. Which proves true with this trend. I often find myself drawn to a mixed pattern patchwork pant with a crisp, white button down: edgy streetwear meets classic chic. I like trends that make a statement or are a bit off beat. I predict fast fashion stores like H&M and Zara will sell a version of this trend in the coming months.
Off White _ WGSN.com Ovadia & Sons _ WGSN.com Ovadia & Sons _ WGSN.com J.Crew _ WGSN.com Ovadia & Sons _ WGSN.com
Patchwork is nothing new to the fashion industry or the world for that matter. Examples of early patchwork were discovered in the tomb of Queen Esi-mem-Kev of Egypt, dating back to 980 BC. Additionally, patchwork has been used throughout history, from the armor of solders in medieval times, to bedding for early American settlers. The technique has spanned across time and continents. Patchwork started to be an essential thrift craft and a fundamental part of domestic and social life in the 18th century. The technique was used for bedding, tents, mattresses, crop protectors and, of course, clothing. With popular growth across Europe and America, the patchwork trade began to prosper. Since there wasn’t a wide array of fabric to choose from so patchwork become an art form. Patchwork continued to grow until World War I, leading to a mass shortage of martial. Readymade goods became more popular, with handmade items following suit. Patchwork didn’t really come back until the 1960s and 70s. The new-found interests brought about by the American Bicentennial Celebrations held competitions which renewed interest in patchwork. The 70s saw the first fashion trend of patchwork. Designer Roberto Cavalli created patchworks of materials and colors, principally with animal print inspiration. People wore patchwork, mini velvet skirts and long jackets. Then, in the 90’s patchwork become poplar once again with the grunge movement. Since then, there has been dozens of trends which feature this technique. Though the aesthetic and materials may change, the core elements remain: sewing together squares of different fabrics to form a single piece of clothing.
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This trend proves the theory of Historic Continuity. This trend keeps getting recycled over time. Every 20 years, the fashion cycle brings us trends inspired from the past. An example of Historic Continuity is another poplar trend: chokers. We first saw chokers in the 80s and 90s and now, years later, the trend has emerged again. It seems everyone and their mother are wearing and selling chokers. I believe patchwork is rooted in the past, but each time becomes new and innovate. We are not wearing the same 90’s grunge patchwork, but a different version of it with a sprinkle of something fresh. Look to the past for inspiration and create something for the future. _ WGSN.com _ WGSN.com _ WGSN.com
The Velvet Touch color has breathed new life into Velvet
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Fall 2016 Runways Alberta Ferreti Giorgio Armani Monse Rochas H&M
What’sthenewesttrend this fall? Spoilers, it’s another poplar trend in the 90’s re-emerging once again in the 21st century. No, it’s not a choker or a slip dress, it’s luxurious, velvet. The fabric makes anything you wear “extra fancy” and makes you feel like royalty. Yet again, the Historical Continuous theory is proven right. Fashion is constantly recycling trends from the past and making them new again. We look to the past for inspiration to create something for the future. Though the material may stay, the aesthetics change. This year’s take on velvet adds a much-needed color pop to the fabric. When velvet was poplar in _ elle.com
the 90s, it had a grunge influence and used dark colors including black, green and navy. Velvet was seen as a nighttime look, something you wear when grabbing drinks or going on a date, but now color has breathed new life into this fabric. This rainbow explosion is not the dark grunge velvet from the 90’s. Velvet was the “it” fabric of the Fall 2016 runways, and now it has finally made it to streets. The cold weather is allowing fashionistas everywhere finally pull out their velvet jumpsuits and bomber jackets.
Everywhere you looked in the Fall 2016 runways you saw velvet. From Balmain, Stella McCartney, Valentino, Roksanda, Ellery, Alberta Ferretti, and Giorgio Armani had this trend, somehow someway. Velvet was figured in every silhouette and color imaginable. From a floor length, bright yellow Valentino dress, to a light purple rope by H&M, velvet was dripping off of every runway model. Velvet was used for more than just a sexy pant suit or dress. It has stepped away from its sexy perception but moved into chic territory. I believe colored velvet is the new “all black”. Want to look fabulously effortless? Throw on a velvet romper or jacket and add that much needed statement piece to your wardrobe. If you don’t want to be covered in velvet, try velvet accessories. Along with velvet clothing, velvet accessories are having a moment, especially velvet boots (both ankle and knee high). Designers like Saint Laurent, Prada, Jimmy Choo, Miu Miu all carry velvet footwear. A pair of high waisted denim pants with a velvet ankle boot is sure to make a statement. Personally, I like to mix in one statement piece into my looks. I may need to invest in some velvet boots. The only downfall I see in this colorful trend is the weather. I can’t wear my velvet boots in the rain, unfortunately.
Shoes Miu Miu _ Pinterest.com Prada _ Pinterest.com Saint Laurent _ Pinterest.com
H&m Valentino Roksanda Ellery
Clothing _ WGSN.com _ WGSN.com _ WGSN.com _ WGSN.com
Fun fact!
Velvet is not the fiber but the
structure of fabric. Velvet can be made out of silk, rayon, linen, mohair and wool. The fabric has a soft shine and captures light in a unique way.
Besides myself, celebrities have jumped on the velvet train. Fashion influencers like Victoria Beckham and Blake Lively have been spotted wearing this trend. Blake Lively wore a breathtaking yellow Valentino dress, while Victoria was rocking a mint green skirt in New York. Celebrities like Kendall Jenner and Gigi Hadid go for a more causal feel, mixing velvet and denim together. The magic of velvet is that you can dress it up or keep it casual. In the past velvet was a status symbol, but because of advancements in technology anyone can wear velvet with anything, including denim!
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SugarPop .com SugarPop.com Pinterest.com Pinterset.com
Velvet has a long and rich history dating back to China around 221 B.C.E. During that time the technique to make Valentino _ WGSN.com _ Pinterest.com
velvet was very complex and time consuming, so only royalty and the very rich few could afford this extremely high end luxury good. Velvet became popular in China, Egypt, and Iraq then spread to Europe. From the 12th to 18th century, Europe become a powerhouse for velvet production, especially Italy. The demand for this luxury fabric grow across Europe. Velvet was used in many items
including, furniture, clothing, upholstery, curtains and wallpaper. Velvet became a status symbol for the upper class. During the Renaissance from 1400 – 1600 C.E. the Church and wealthy families had velvet custom made using patterned velvet or Devore velvet, a treatment to the velvet, which burns away excess from the surface to create a pattern. This treatment of velvet was also featured on the spring 2017 shown from designers like Valentino.
For centuries velvet was only for the upper class until the industrial revolution changed everything. Velvet production become mechanized, and was easier and faster to produce. Although the fabric become cheaper, it didn’t lose its association with luxury. The 1920’s saw velvet move into evening wear. Velvet gowns and shawls become synonym with this era. Velvet did die down for quite some time, but then was revived in 1970s. Velvet fit in perfectly with the disco fever of the 70s. Then transitioned into the dark grunge of the 1980s and 90s. Pop culture icons of that time wore Crushed and Devore velvet. Now velvet takes on a new identity as both causal and luxury. Today in fashion there is not clear “nighttime look” or “daytime look”. Fashion influencers push what is expected and create trends that eventually leads to the new norm. Soon we will see a lot of people rocking colored velvet in the daytime, including myself. _ WGSN.com _ WGSN. com _ WGSN.com _WGSN.com
Noragi Jacket Fashion is one big melting pot of cultures blended into an extraordinary soap
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Fashion is one big melting pot of cultures blended into an extraordinary soap. Fashion brings to light different cultures’ clothing and makes these styles accessible to the world. Recently the Far East has helped bring a global perspective to the fashion industry. Fashion is taking note from different cultures with a respectful approach towards cultural values. This style of multiple cultural silhouettes conveys an idea of someone who is well traveled. They traveled the world collecting clothing from everywhere they went. That may not be true of some people wearing the newest trend in men’s wear but no one will know you bought that Japanese inspired jacket at H&M. We are seeing traditional Japanese and Chinese silhouettes hit the _ WGSN.com _ WGSN.com
runways and streets of the world. No longer is traditional Japanese clothing in the history book, they’re on the streets of New York with an innovative twist.
Souvenir Jacket Modern interpretation of Asian workwear has been an interesting trend for this fall. From frog button chore coats to Japanese noragis jackets, this trend channels the Eastern Traveler aesthetic. The idea of traveling the world and gaining knowledge as well as fashion trips along the way. This trend isn’t taking from the culture but bringing them to light. For example, the Souvenir jacket is a big trend this fall. Souvenir jackets, or Sukajan in Japanese, are embroidered baseball jackets inspired by local artwork in Japan. American GIs after World War II would have customary Japanese designs hand-stitched into the backs of their jackets to remember their time in Japan, a literal souvenir. The embroidery would range from traditional maps to dragons. The jackets where brought back to the United States as keep stakes or gifts. This trend mixes Japanese artwork with American baseball jackets to create something new, bringing together two different cultures in the process. _ WGSN.com
My personal favorite of the Far East Movement trend is the Japanese noragis jacket. The noragis jacket is inspired by Japanese workwear. This loose unstructured fit was traditionally worn by farmers. The sleeves where short so it wouldn’t interfere with work. The jacket was typically lightweight so the farmers wouldn’t get overheated while working in the fields. It was made from various indigo-dyed cotton fabrics. Farmer’s wives would make the fabric for the jacket. The art of making a noragi jacket was passed down from generation to generation. It was the basic homemaking ritual of every Japanese farm woman. The wives would make the jacket for their husbands and still work in the fields the same amount as their husbands, pretty extraordinary. You go Japanese farm women, get work done. The new adaption of the noragi jacket moves beyond the traditional indigo–dyed cotton jacket and plays with different fabrics along with colors. Designers like Kolor and Carlos Campos add classic menswear by incorporating stripes into their designs, mixing classic with traditional to make something innovative.
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This silhouette was seen all over men’s fashion week during Spring 2017. Designers like Visvim, Balmain Homme, Gucci, White Mountaineering and Etro had had their own twist on this trend. Visvim played with color using light pinks and peaches while Gucci played with fabric using rich patterns silk. Celebrities like Kanye West have been seen sporting this trend also. This jacket has a lot of versatility. It can be worn with a plaid white t-shirt and replace your average cardigan or denim jacket to add a little extra to your ensemble or be dressed up. Wearing a velvet noragi with a button up and a nice pair of trouser will surely make a statement. White Mountaineering _ WGSN.com Carlos Campos _ WGSN.com Visvim _ WGSN.com Gucci _ WGSN.com
Noragi jackets could be the new cardigan or blazer. Soon this will be a staple in everyone’s wardrobe, myself included. I desperately want to own an noragi jacket in denim, my favorite fabric. Even if you aren’t a jetsetter traveling around the world you can pretend to be by wearing the ever so versatile noragi _ WGSN.com _ WGSN.com _ WGSN.com _ WGSN.com Supreme _ Hypebeast.com
jacket, instore or online today!
The New Uniform
_ GQ.com
Designers should use the “new uniform� trend as a platform to help the environment by cutting down on waste
You see someone walking down the street wearing painted stained denim overalls paired with a bright neon yellow t shirt. You think to yourself, are they a construction
It wasn’t until celebrities like James Dean and Marlon Brando wore denim in movies that it stated to gain popularity. Rebellious trendsetters wore denim to open the doors for the average man. By the ends of the
worker or a fashion trendsetter? Street style designers
1950s, denim had become an important part of a man’s
are pulling inspiration from the blue-collar worker,
wardrobe. However, it wasn’t socially acceptable for
proving trends aren’t just set by the upper class. The Trickle-Up Theory states a lower class, such as blue collar workers, can set trends that the upper classes will follow, moving trends throughout the social class-
women to wear denim until the 1960s. Now denim is everywhere, it’s a staple in everyone’s wardrobe. Once people looked past perceived notions of what something should be we end up with something amazing.
es. This isn’t the first time middle class workers inspirited the fashion industry to make something considered lower level into high fashion. Believe it or not, denim at one time was considered a garment solely for the working class. The fabric was used for labor-intensive jobs such as herding cow herding and construction
Life of Pablo tour shirt
because of its durability. People used to associate
_ GQ.com
denim with blue collar workers during the 1930s through
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1950s
Heron Preston "Uniform" _WGSN.com
Earlier this season, designers drew inspiration from Traditional Japanese farmer uniforms. For example, the noragi jacket was worn by farmers so they could to easily attend to their fields. This is an instance where practicality comes before style. The farmers weren’t concerned about what they looked like because of the physical labor they were required to do. But now people wear the noragi jacket for the style over the utility of it. It’s funny how something that was not intended to be fashionable becomes trending in the end. I guess it all thanks to the designer and stylishly who take a piece and transform it into something else. Opened the viewer’s mind to new fashion possibilities.
The workwear trend draws cues from the present-day construction worker. Staff shirts, construction t shirts, denim overalls, heavy duty canvas trousers and hazard yellow tops all fit into this new uniform aesthetic. Designers are elevating middle class worker uniforms into high fashion, blurring the lines between trendy workwear and literal workwear. Key pieces of this trend include; safety statement colors (neon yellow and orange), graphic t-shirts and button down staff shirts. People who rock this trend usually wear a pair of heavy slim silhouette canvas pant (Dickies) with a brightly colored t-shirt with an ironic business graphic. Kanye West has been seen wearing garments following this trend
Carhartt _ WGSN.com Peels NYC _ WGSN.com
and even sold a neon yellow t shirt at his S/S 2017
Supreme _ Hypebeast.com
runway show.
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Urban Outfitters x Dickies
Designer Peels NYC sold a bright pink t-shirt with his father’s Florida painting company logo on it. Peels NYC has also sold other graphic T’s which advertise fake company phone numbers that led to a voice recording. The t-shirts are based off of middle class workers uniforms. My father works at a water cleaning plant and is required to wear a bright neon yellow shirt so people can spot him. But now street style companies like Peels NYC, Off White, Supreme and Heron Preston all sell a high fashion version of my dad’s work shirt which is crazy to me. Never in my life would I think my father be on trend.
Peels NYC _ WGSN.com Peels NYC _ WGSN.com
This trend of turning workwear into streetwear could benefit the environment. Designer Heron Preston showed his newest collection titled “Uniform� during the S/S 2017 New York fashion week. He collaborated with the NYC Department of Sanitation to use old sanitation uniforms and up-cycle them into high-street style looks. The show helped to raise awareness for waste produced in the age of mass consumption. The designer also sold hand-printed up-cycled clothing to raise funds for the 0x30 initiative, which aims to send zero percent of waste to landfills by year 2030. He used material already out there and made it his own. This trend is made for up-cycling.
Heron Preston_ WGSN.com
Why make a staff button shirt when you simply repurpose something that’s already out there? This trend will cut down on manufacturing costs as well as waste. If more designers were to gear their efforts towards this trend, then the fashion industry can cut down on textile production, greatly improving the environment. Textile productions is the second largest contributor to pollution in the world. Designers should use the “new uniform” trend as a platform to help the environment by cutting down on waste. They can partner up with blue collar companies like my dad’s water cleaning plant and take their excess uniforms and create high fashion looks.
Off White _ Vouge.com
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Genderless Generation Chrisman-Campbell, Kimberly. "A Brief History of Unisex Fashion." The Atlantic. April 14, 2015. Accessed October 26, 2016. http://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2015/04/when-unisexwas-the-new-black/390168/. Deleon, Jian. The Genderless Generation. PDF. Wgsn.com, October 17, 16. https://www.wgsn.com/content/board_viewer/#/68734/page/1 "How Genderless Dressing Is More Than a Trend." Fashion Gone Rogue. April 01, 2016. Accessed October 26, 2016. http://www.fashiongonerogue.com/genderless-fashion-trend/.
Patchwork Get Trough Deleon, Jian. Psychedelic Grunge. PDF. WGSN.com: WGSN.com, November 14, 2016. Matera, Avery. "Patchwork Pieces You Need in Your Closet This Spring." Glamour. February 10, 2016. Accessed November 3, 2016. http://www.glamour.com/story/patchwork-pieces-you-need-in-y. Page, Helen. "The History of Patchwork." The History of Patchwork. 1999. Accessed November 3, 2016. http://members.optusnet.com.au/~kakeand2/page2.html. Riccioli, Simone. "Patchwork." Vogue.it. Accessed November 3, 2016. http://www.vogue.it/en/news/encyclo/textiles/p/patchwork.ago and so do we now with are patchwork Supreme hoodie.
The Velvet Touch Almassi, H. (2016, November 07). Autumn/Winter 2016 Trends: 9 Key Looks You Need to Know. Retrieved November 8, 2016, from http://www.whowhatwear.co.uk/autumn-winter-2016-fashion-trends/ slide11 Bucci, J. (2016, April 23). Fashion Archives: A Look at the History of Velvet. Retrieved November 8, 2016, from https://startupfashion.com/fashion-archives-look-history-velvet/ Marina, L. (2016, August 10). How to Wear Velvet this Fall. Retrieved November 8, 2016, from http://www.popsugar.com/fashion/How-Wear-Velvet-Fall-2016-42199441 - photo-42199442 O'Connor, T. (2016, August 15). Velvet Touch. Retrieved November 8, 2016, from http://www.vogue.co.uk/gallery/celebrity-trend-velvet Jones, J. M. (2016, September 16). How to rock the velvet trend this fall. Retrieved November 8, 2016, from http://www.usatoday.com/story/life/entertainthis/2016/09/16/tips-to-rock-the-velvettrend-this-fall/90505314/
Noragi Jacket Austin, J. (n.d.). Kimonoboy's Antique Japanese Folk Textiles. Retrieved November 12, 2016, from https://www.kimonoboy.com/short_history.html Pina, Z. (2016, April 3). Visvim SS NORAGI ONE WASH. Retrieved November 12, 2016, from https://hypebeast.com/2012/4/visvim-ss-noragi-one-wash Cruz, J. (2016, May 9). 5 Kimono Styles Reinterpreted in Streetwear This Season. Retrieved November 12, 2016, from https://hypebeast.com/2016/5/5-kimono-styles-reinterpreted-in-streetwear-this-season DeLeon, J. (2016, August 8). Far East Movement [PDf ]. WGSN.com. https://www.wgsn.com/content/board_viewer/#/67877/page/4 Millar, J. (2016, February 15). 2016’s Biggest Men’s Denim Trends. Retrieved November 12, 2016, from http://www.fashionbeans.com/2016/2016s-biggest-mens-denim-trends/ Pina, Z. (2016, April 3). Visvim SS NORAGI ONE WASH. Retrieved November 12, 2016, from https://hypebeast.com/2012/4/visvim-ss-noragi-one-wash Staff (2016, March 23). A Cultural History of the Souvenir Jacket. Retrieved November 12, 2016, from https://hypebeast.com/2016/3/souvenir-jacket-cultural-history
Trotman, S. (16, August 12). Key Items S/S 18: Men's Denim [PDf ]. WSGN.com.
the New Uniform Deleon, J. (2016, October 24). True-Collar [PDF]. WGSN.com. Deleon, J. (2016, September 08). Heron Preston and Kanye West: One Trash Collaboration, and One Trashed Collaboration. Retrieved November 20, 2016, from https://www.wgsn.com/blogs/yeezyseason-4-heron-preston-dsny/ Dennis, C. (2014, March 26). The 21 greatest denim trends of all time. Retrieved November 20, 2016, from https://www.jackthreads.com/jtedit/2014/03/21/the-21-greatest-denim-trends-of-all-time Editors of GQ Style. (2016, September 12). The Toughest World Trade Center Construction Tees. Retrieved November 20, 2016. From http://www.gq.com/story/construction-worker-tees-world-tradecenter Editors of GQ Style. (2016, September 12). The Toughest World Trade Center Construction Tees. Retrieved November 20, 2016. From http://www.gq.com/story/construction-worker-tees-world-tradecenter
Trend Journal 2016 September to November