I purchased a ton of items at Zara sale. Everything I bought I had fall and winter in mind. I’ve watched most of the latest Fashion Week videos and everything I bought was what I saw in shows. I purchased a few coats with big gold buttons and high collars. So on trend. Lots of more fitted blazers, and tailored pants. So fun!
Zara’s prices are affordable because of their production practices. Fashion industry is the most environmentally unfriendly sector especially companies like fast fashion such as Zara. Do we need a dozen sweaters just because they’re cheap, they’re cheap because of their bad practices. Think quality practices instead of quantity.
I love Zara. Our wages stagnate too and everyone is desperate for a little joy. Depending upon the country one lives in that can be harder or easier to find. Where I am, in the USA, 1950s-2000s media propaganda aside, we are NOT all “rich” Our TV & press presents us as such but we are anything but, and we are a hyper-judgy, hyper-looks dependent culture. So yeah, Zara for the win, and the more our wages stagnate, the more we will have to depend on Zara and H&M if we want even a shred of play in the game. If someone else is into nuclear physics or philosophy or sociology, may they find their joy. They are fortunate to have those interests if they can access books and a friend group to share the interest, so they aren’t completely isolated--when they choose not to be. If you live in a country that has robust social services and a robust outside culture where people can meet and discuss things with friends, that can totally change your outlook too. Even if your racial makeup gives you features that kindly dispose people to you on sight and allows you the grace to be defined as MORE than the clothes you wear/money you can spend--you will have more options with less pain. We pretend, far too much that anyone in a western nation has a money tree in the backyard of their (obviously) TV-show-quality, suburban split level, when the truth is we are needing roommates to live in a studio if we want to be where jobs are and where we won’t be fearful of being hit over the head with the old racism & insularity stick when we leave the house. For US, there is Zara, and thank effing god, because enjoying fashion, self presentation and beauty isn’t SOLELY for the very rich, who have jobs that value them, or for the 5’10” stick-thin girlies with floating blonde hair, a rich granny in Connecticut and a boyfriend named Zach Thomas Reed III, who takes you on picnics to the cape when he’s up from his banking job in Manhattan. If that is you, by all means save the world, if you can. The rest of us are busy saving our sanity by trying desperately to express what little control we can over our own identity. For US, and for NOW, there is fast fashion or nothing. (Not saying that workplace abuses aren’t happening in sweatshops shops overseas but the vast MAJORITY of us earn sweat shop wages in a world that is allowed to demand ever increasingly insane levels of education & housing--and for the USA, medical & auto--related debt. It’s funky all over)
@@marieoliphant8305 I see you want to invest in style… then what about trying to find your own? “I bought everything I saw displayed in the shows” doesn’t sound quite like it. Also trends come and go, the point here is to find who you are and what you want to express with the way you dress up, and works for your personality and lifestyle. So starting with some food for thought. Then once you have this more figured out you may invest in better quality pieces that can last longer, look more upgraded and be more unique. Plus you won’t support a business/ company harming the environment, using unethical tactics such as child labour. Hope that’s helpful
Your sermon is both accurate and creatively expressed. (You can't see me nodding like a Karen in church.). There is so little joy, art, or expressive freedom in the US, that fashion is everyman's version. If low prices allow everyone to participate, then that is a good thing. I draw a line at sweatshop labor though, and unless you are being trafficked or work at a meat packing plant, trust me, your existence cannot even creatively be compared to what some women are going through overseas. We DO need to stay vigilant about human rights and hold these companies' feet to the fure, or your cute outfit is gonna come with some really bad energies attached.
Really love the Real Life outfits you chose!! Cannot wait till fall/winter weather hits Texas in October at the earliest. 😢 I always cherish the very limited cooler weather days here, to wear all my sweaters, plaid blazers, coats, and corduroy pants is such a joy!
That's a question to be asked with every trend. No one needs it, but lots of people want it. I don't own a pair but I like the shape. It seems comfortable.
@8:06, the proper term in at least American English for those fabric patterns is plaids. Most of those prints are plaids; only a couple of them I would call checks, like the black and white “checkerboard” pattern.
You are right, there is a subtle difference between checks and plaids. But this is mostly known to those who deal with such patterns and fabrics. Although most stores do not make a distinction, they often indicate the check print in the description.
@@Outfit-channel Okay; I see. 👍 I’m 65,and have been handling fabric since I was a small girl, in the U.S. In the U.S., they would be called plaids. I don’t know what they’d be called in other countries.
Nice video, but please do not advertise real fur. It is not an ecological option and the animals used for fur grow up in terrible conditions in "animal concentration camps". We do not want that, real fur needs to go and be last season forever. The designers will listen when the critical mass grows.
Thanks for the comment. We don’t advertise anything (nobody pays the channel), we just have an overview of trends, sometimes that are difficult to ignore. As for natural fur, I support your opinion. Many collections actually show fur coats made of faux fur, which just look natural. But it’s also worth noting, not for the sake of fashion, that there are very cold countries and places in the world where people cannot survive without clothes made of natural fur.
@@Outfit-channel You're right about fur. The thing is it's only warming when the fur itself is lining a trench coat, or leather jacket. Fur is also heavy, and "shrinks" if exposed to rain or sleet. Fake fur is light weight, comes in a variety of colours and designs, plus is less costly. A couple of years back I noticed H&M had a fake fur snow leopard jacket, wich was amazing ! L💋ve from Norway 👩🦳🇳🇴
I gave up all leather for decades. Then considered the environmental impact of oil produced products. Vegan products often = petroleum products. I chose the indigenous American way of honoring the spirit of the animal that provided my clothing. It lasts decades and reduces consumption of natural resources.
What we do not want is the mistreating of animals, humans, plants, any living thing. We are meant to live our lives in peace. Whether you are vegan or carnivore, we shouldn’t allowed/tolerate others suffering, of any kind. There are also children working as slaves for fashion industries and we shall not consume nor allowed those practices not only in the name of fashion but in the name of humanity and for humans sake.
I don't follow fashion trends. It's a waste of time and money. Buy good quality clothes, wich flatter your body size and complection. Make a capsule warderobe, adding the odd item from sales. I have 40+ year old clothes I can still use, because they're not trendy... L💋ve from Norway 👩🦳🇳🇴
Love the presentation with catwalk and real life.. wonderful and super inspirational.
Thanks for your comment!
I purchased a ton of items at Zara sale. Everything I bought I had fall and winter in mind. I’ve watched most of the latest Fashion Week videos and everything I bought was what I saw in shows. I purchased a few coats with big gold buttons and high collars. So on trend. Lots of more fitted blazers, and tailored pants. So fun!
Zara’s prices are affordable because of their production practices. Fashion industry is the most environmentally unfriendly sector especially companies like fast fashion such as Zara. Do we need a dozen sweaters just because they’re cheap, they’re cheap because of their bad practices. Think quality practices instead of quantity.
I love Zara. Our wages stagnate too and everyone is desperate for a little joy. Depending upon the country one lives in that can be harder or easier to find. Where I am, in the USA, 1950s-2000s media propaganda aside, we are NOT all “rich” Our TV & press presents us as such but we are anything but, and we are a hyper-judgy, hyper-looks dependent culture. So yeah, Zara for the win, and the more our wages stagnate, the more we will have to depend on Zara and H&M if we want even a shred of play in the game.
If someone else is into nuclear physics or philosophy or sociology, may they find their joy.
They are fortunate to have those interests if they can access books and a friend group to share the interest, so they aren’t completely isolated--when they choose not to be. If you live in a country that has robust social services and a robust outside culture where people can meet and discuss things with friends, that can totally change your outlook too. Even if your racial makeup gives you features that kindly dispose people to you on sight and allows you the grace to be defined as MORE than the clothes you wear/money you can spend--you will have more options with less pain.
We pretend, far too much that anyone in a western nation has a money tree in the backyard of their (obviously) TV-show-quality, suburban split level, when the truth is we are needing roommates to live in a studio if we want to be where jobs are and where we won’t be fearful of being hit over the head with the old racism & insularity stick when we leave the house.
For US, there is Zara, and thank effing god, because enjoying fashion, self presentation and beauty isn’t SOLELY for the very rich, who have jobs that value them, or for the 5’10” stick-thin girlies with floating blonde hair, a rich granny in Connecticut and a boyfriend named Zach Thomas Reed III, who takes you on picnics to the cape when he’s up from his banking job in Manhattan. If that is you, by all means save the world, if you can. The rest of us are busy saving our sanity by trying desperately to express what little control we can over our own identity. For US, and for NOW, there is fast fashion or nothing.
(Not saying that workplace abuses aren’t happening in sweatshops shops overseas but the vast MAJORITY of us earn sweat shop wages in a world that is allowed to demand ever increasingly insane levels of education & housing--and for the USA, medical & auto--related debt. It’s funky all over)
@@marieoliphant8305 I see you want to invest in style… then what about trying to find your own? “I bought everything I saw displayed in the shows” doesn’t sound quite like it. Also trends come and go, the point here is to find who you are and what you want to express with the way you dress up, and works for your personality and lifestyle. So starting with some food for thought. Then once you have this more figured out you may invest in better quality pieces that can last longer, look more upgraded and be more unique. Plus you won’t support a business/ company harming the environment, using unethical tactics such as child labour. Hope that’s helpful
Your sermon is both accurate and creatively expressed. (You can't see me nodding like a Karen in church.). There is so little joy, art, or expressive freedom in the US, that fashion is everyman's version. If low prices allow everyone to participate, then that is a good thing. I draw a line at sweatshop labor though, and unless you are being trafficked or work at a meat packing plant, trust me, your existence cannot even creatively be compared to what some women are going through overseas. We DO need to stay vigilant about human rights and hold these companies' feet to the fure, or your cute outfit is gonna come with some really bad energies attached.
Loving the fact that midi skirts are back along with checks thank you for showing us the cat walk and the daily wearable fashion it's great ❤
Thanks for the comment!
I'm built wirh shoulders pads. 😂 Glad they are back, now my broad shoulders look in style.
@@kimsmith4294 Lucky! I have always had such small shoulders.
LOVE YOUR VIDEOS, I CAN NOT WAIT FOR FALL AND WINTER MY FAVIRITE TIMES OF THE YEAR TO IMPLEMENT THESE WONDERFUL IDEAS!!!!
Thank you for the comment!
one of the BEST fashion channels on social media! ty for making these videos! I love the boho outfits❤❤
Thank you very much for your comment!
The shoulder pads have ‘returned’ 🎉 Are we ready⁉️
I love them
Thanks for a great update on the fall-winter trends! Now I´m fully updated. /Marie from Sweden
Thank you for the comment!
Your videos are indeed useful! Thank you 🙏
Thank you!
I LOVE that you show Catwalk and then Real Life. Fabulous!
Thank you for the comment!
Finally someone who understands classic classy style
Skirts. Full skirts. ❤Thank you for coming back.
Still one of the best channel!❤
Oh, thank you very much!
Short, informative, visual, amazing!
Merci 💜 pour la qualité de vos vidéos. Votre présentation est très pointue, précise et inspirante. La meilleure chaine fashion !
Merci!
Love the shoulder pads 👍😊
Make it faux fur though! Much better to not hurt animals for the sake of a look. ✨💕
Just great! I like "new look" so much ❤
Real life outfits look better than catwalk
I would love mandarin collars in blouses.
Really love the Real Life outfits you chose!! Cannot wait till fall/winter weather hits Texas in October at the earliest. 😢 I always cherish the very limited cooler weather days here, to wear all my sweaters, plaid blazers, coats, and corduroy pants is such a joy!
Thanks for the comment!
Maravilloso el video, geniales ideas. Gracias❤
Gracias por el comentario!
Great summary. Thank you and God bless you!
Thanks for the comment!
Очень красиво !
Спасибо! Я очень люблю Ваш канал!❤
balloon pants? no thank you . makes one's legs curved, who needs that?
Someone needs it and many already wear it, for example the author of the channel, who was also skeptical
It’s very popular, especially in Park City where I live.
It’s been a look for the past year already, barrel jeans.
That's a question to be asked with every trend. No one needs it, but lots of people want it. I don't own a pair but I like the shape. It seems comfortable.
@@marikajamacochian8754 "Hammer time!" 😆
Great job!!! 👌🏻👏🏼🧡 Yhank you for your engagement 🤗
Barrel pants, just no. Gonna rock my thrifted fake fur coat though!
Nice ❤ Fashion 2024
Все супер👍👍👍👍👍❤
@8:06, the proper term in at least American English for those fabric patterns is plaids. Most of those prints are plaids; only a couple of them I would call checks, like the black and white “checkerboard” pattern.
You are right, there is a subtle difference between checks and plaids. But this is mostly known to those who deal with such patterns and fabrics. Although most stores do not make a distinction, they often indicate the check print in the description.
@@Outfit-channel Okay; I see. 👍 I’m 65,and have been handling fabric since I was a small girl, in the U.S. In the U.S., they would be called plaids. I don’t know what they’d be called in other countries.
I hope that the fur coats are faux fur though !
In most recent collections, designers have used faux fur.
🎉🎉🎉
🎉 🎉🎉🎉
Nice video, but please do not advertise real fur. It is not an ecological option and the animals used for fur grow up in terrible conditions in "animal concentration camps". We do not want that, real fur needs to go and be last season forever. The designers will listen when the critical mass grows.
Thanks for the comment. We don’t advertise anything (nobody pays the channel), we just have an overview of trends, sometimes that are difficult to ignore. As for natural fur, I support your opinion. Many collections actually show fur coats made of faux fur, which just look natural. But it’s also worth noting, not for the sake of fashion, that there are very cold countries and places in the world where people cannot survive without clothes made of natural fur.
@@Outfit-channel
You're right about fur.
The thing is it's only warming when the fur itself is lining a trench coat, or leather jacket.
Fur is also heavy, and "shrinks" if exposed to rain or sleet.
Fake fur is light weight, comes in a variety of colours and designs, plus is less costly.
A couple of years back I noticed H&M had a fake fur snow leopard jacket, wich was amazing !
L💋ve from Norway 👩🦳🇳🇴
I gave up all leather for decades. Then considered the environmental impact of oil produced products. Vegan products often = petroleum products. I chose the indigenous American way of honoring the spirit of the animal that provided my clothing. It lasts decades and reduces consumption of natural resources.
What we do not want is the mistreating of animals, humans, plants, any living thing. We are meant to live our lives in peace. Whether you are vegan or carnivore, we shouldn’t allowed/tolerate others suffering, of any kind. There are also children working as slaves for fashion industries and we shall not consume nor allowed those practices not only in the name of fashion but in the name of humanity and for humans sake.
It’s outerwear, not outwear.
?
Real fur is CRUEL. 😢
In the collections, designers mainly present artificial fur.
I like fur, it looks classy and just don’t buy it. I don’t like cordouroy so I don’t buy it.
I hate Boho. Classics forever!
There's no arguing about tastes, is there?
I don't follow fashion trends.
It's a waste of time and money.
Buy good quality clothes, wich flatter your body size and complection.
Make a capsule warderobe, adding the odd item from sales.
I have 40+ year old clothes I can still use, because they're not trendy...
L💋ve from Norway 👩🦳🇳🇴
If you don't follow fashion trends, how did you give up here?
Still one of the best channel!❤