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So, skinny jeans are apparently dead. In case you missed the latest intergenerational feud, in February video-sharing app TikTok was ablaze, quite literally, with Gen-Zers suggesting the best thing to do with “unflattering” skinny jeans, a staple of the 1990s and 2000s, was to burn them.
But what’s a Gen-Y or Millennial to do if they have always worn skinnies and are looking to branch out? Asking for a friend.
Well, first take a look at what celebrities
our age are doing. The Duchess of Cambridge, 39, traded her regular skinnies recently for something a little less hugging, a pair of high-waisted, slim, cropped leg pants from a high-street store. Katie Holmes prefers a paperbag-waisted baggy style, while Victoria Beckham loves a flare, though you may need a heel to pull off this look.
Advertisement
So, skinny jeans are apparently dead. In case you missed the latest intergenerational feud, in February video-sharing app TikTok was ablaze, quite literally, with Gen-Zers suggesting the best thing to do with “unflattering” skinny jeans, a staple of the 1990s and 2000s, was to burn them.
But what’s a Gen-Y or Millennial to do if they have always worn skinnies and are looking to branch out? Asking for a friend.
Well, first take a look at what celebrities
our age are doing. The Duchess of Cambridge, 39, traded her regular skinnies recently for something a little less hugging, a pair of high-waisted, slim, cropped leg pants from a high-street store. Katie Holmes prefers a paperbag-waisted baggy style, while Victoria Beckham loves a flare, though you may need a heel to pull off this look.
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AFC outlines 2-step plan for $1 million grant
By Imogen Bailey | 14 May 2021
The Australian Fashion Council (AFC) has been awarded a $1 million grant from the Department of Industry, Science, Energy and Resources (DISER).
The grant will be used to fund a two-step project which will first; establish a clear identity and trademark for Australian fashion brands to heighten demand and awareness of Australian fashion both domestically and overseas; and, second; will work to create more local manufacturing.
Speaking to
Ragtrader, AFC CEO Leila Naja Hibri said the first phase is focused on heightening the profile of Australia s vibrant fashion industry. The idea was that we need to as an industry, identify Australian fashion, in terms of branding, brand positioning, and messaging.