FashionUp

For every industry, the year 2020 was one of the most difficult in history. The fashion industry was also severely impacted, with decreased sales, altered client behaviour, and disrupted supply chains all around the world. This article examines the numerous changes wrought by the pandemic, which may or may not persist in the future. In the year 2020, the globe faced a major crisis in the shape of the COVID-19 epidemic, with industries experiencing their worst year ever. Almost every industry is still in a state of flux, with revenues and margins being squeezed [1]. Demand for clothes has been slashed as a result of unbalanced economic activities [2]. According to the McKinsey Global Fashion Index, there will be two types of recovery in 2020: "Earlier Recovery," in which global fashion sales would decrease by 0-5 percent in 2021 compared to 2019, and "Further Recovery," in which the industry will return to the same levels of activity as in 2019. The second is "...

The They claim that no one understands luxury better than the Italians, which is undoubtedly true. For example, at the recent Milan Fashion Week (MFW), renowned haute couturiers displayed breathtaking designs, plenty of attitude, and, most importantly, swoon-worthy beauty looks, adding refined sophistication to this season's hair and makeup. On the runways, we saw smart clothing and bright colours like every shade of yellow imaginable and Barbie pink, but the makeup trends ranged from dewy skin to significant attention on the eyes. Celebrity hairstylists experimented with futuristic hairstyles, delicately wrapped updos, sleek, wet-look hair, and more. Read on to get inspired for your hair and makeup looks by the most high-drama beauty moments direct from the runways of Milan Fashion Week. At Milan Fashion Week, the wet style was one of the most popular looks. Fendi models walked the runway with ultra sleek hair and deep side partings. Hair was perfectly tucked behind the ears on s...

                         Our most-watched TV list is typically consistent throughout a typical season, but autumn 2022 was anything but ordinary. Russia's invasion of Ukraine interrupted any sense of post-pandemic return to normalcy the sector was looking for early on in Milan, almost two years to the day after Covid broke out in Italy. Whether or not designers chose to tackle it, the rest of the season was an open question: What is fashion's role in a time of impending war?   Demna originally planned to address the growing concerns about global warming at Balenciaga, which is number four on our list. However, the increasing conflict in Ukraine has completely altered his meaning. With their leather waste bags, Balenciaga's climate refugees appeared to be war refugees. Demna considered cancelling the show after fleeing Georgia as a young boy when Russia invaded the...