ANITA DONGRE - A FAST FASHION DESIGNER

 

Anita Dongre  is an Indian fashion designer and is the founder of House of Anita Dongre, an Indian fashion house.

Founded in 1995, House of Anita Dongre includes four separate brands: AND, a western wear brand; Global Desi, a contemporary line; Grassroot; a sustainable luxury brand; and jewelry line Pinkcity.



And I'm calling her an fast fashion designer for specifically her brand "AND" which repeats it's collection very frequently according to the latest demand or trends in the market.




AND with its line of chic contemporary western wear for women; Global Desi, a vibrant and free-spirited brand of boho-chic ensembles.

 

SOME OF THE DESIGNS FROM HER LATEST COLLECTION ARE :-












IF YOU WANT TO HAVE A LOOK AT HER COLLECTION THEN GO THE LINK PROVIDED :-

official AND website








If you want to see what are the impacts of fast fashion and how we can stop these then go to the next post :)





                           REFERENCE TAKEN :-

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

SANDRA SANDOR - A SLOW FASHION DESIGNER

Image
  Sandra Sandor is the mind behind Nanushka, a label that finds its origins in Budapest, Hungary. Starting from vegan leather and upcycled materials, she creates, bags, dresses, and shirts for both men and women. Her unique and simple style reveals her love of nature, and it is taking the fashion world by storm.​ SOME IMPORATANT INTERVIEW QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY SANDRA ABOUT HER BRAND "NANUSHKA" WHICH ANSWERS WHY SHE IS THE SLOW FASHION DESIGNER :- Has Nanushka always aimed to be an eco-conscious brand? Sustainability has always been very important to me, from both a personal and business perspective. One of the founding values of Nanushka was, and still is, to cherish the planet and all living creatures, so it was always present and embedded in the core of the business in different forms. A connection with nature is very important to me, and I think it has truly manifested itself in the new RESORT 21 collection, which I have designed while in lockdown in the Hungarian countrys
Read more

EILEEN FISHER - A SLOW FASHION BRAND

Image
"We don't want sustainability to be our edge, we want it to be universal." – Eileen Eileen Fisher  (born June 6, 1950) is an American clothing designer  and founder of the women's clothing brand Eileen Fisher, Inc. Fisher's designs are characterized by simplicity, and her company is known for using non-traditional models  in its print advertisements, including its own employees. EILEEN FISHER ON HOW IT IS STARTED :-   ABOUT THE BRAND'S DESIGN :-   2020 (TIGS TUESDAY)   2020 (SPRING COLLECTION)   2020 (FASHION FALL SHOW)   2018      2018 (WIDE WOMAN)   2017 2016                                               BRAND'S PACKAGING SYSTEM :-  If you also want to be a part of this slow fashion movement then start shopping by quality instead of quantity. You can buy the stuff from EILEEN FISHER from the link given below :- official website   To know more about the brand you can subscribe their you tube channel. The link is provided below :- EILEEN FISHER YOU TUBE CH
Read more

FAST FASHION

Image
  WHAT IS FAST FASHION ? Fast fashion can be defined as cheap, trendy clothing, that samples ideas from the catwalk or celebrity culture and turns them into garments in high street stores at breakneck speed to meet consumer demand. The idea is to get the newest styles on the market as fast as possible, so shoppers can snap them up while they are still at the height of their popularity, and then, sadly, discard them after a few wears.  It forms a key part of the toxic system of overproduction and consumption that has made fashion one of the largest polluters in the world. HOW DID FAST FASHION HAPPEN ? Before the 1800s, fashion was slow. You had to source your own materials like wool or leather, prepare them, weave them, and then make the clothes. The Industrial Revolution introduced new technology—like the sewing machine. Clothes became easier, quicker, and cheaper to make. Dressmaking shops emerged to cater for the middle classes. Before the 1800s, fashion was slow. You had to source y
Read more