Making transactions online keeps on changing with the use of technology and the demand for various products and services keeps on increasing as people can easily purchase what they want online. E-commerce becomes an in-demand activity, especially during the time of pandemic when people are restricted to go outside and buy the goods that they want. This online shopping activity from sellers to buyers makes a positive impact on the fashion and design industry.

If there’s one thing you can say about the fashion industry, it’s that things happen fast. Your new sweater and slacks combination might be in style in the fall, but by the holidays you can be already out of fashion. What’s trendy inevitably changes as time goes on. This can make marketing difficult. You can’t really plan content for months or even weeks in advance. There may be a shift in the market, and what you think will be a big seller could turn out to be old news before you even get started.

There have been many talented fashion designers who got passed up in the industry by the leading houses of fashion. After all, when you stop to think about it, there are thousands of designers graduating from some of the world’s leading colleges of design and then there are those who served apprenticeships under leading designers.

In 2022, it’s expected that the UK fashion industry will reach £60.1 billion, meaning there’s never been a better time to launch an online clothing brand. eCommerce has exploded in recent years, helping more and more entrepreneurs to market their products to wider audiences with fewer overheads.

Textiles and clothes are indispensable for everyday life, and one thing is sure: The fashion industry constantly grows, requiring more and more workforce for creating the necessary number of items. But once production raises, the workplace environments become more crowded, and employers need to offer their team enough space for their work.

What do you think of when you think of the LGBTQ community and fashion? From Billy Porter to Jojo Siwa, some of the biggest fashion icons of this century are also part of the queer community. Queer people in fashion is by no means a new concept, though. In fact, the LGBTQ community has been slicing its way through the fashion industry despite anti-LGBTQ laws and sometimes even fear for their lives since well before Porter and Siwa came onto the scene. In fact, it’s because the gay trendsetters of yesteryear worked so hard that we can lace up our thigh-high boots and tie in our giant bows with confidence.

You have seen Miranda, Emily and Nigel if you love movies about fashion. Why are all three of them so hardened to the core? And why is almost everyone working in the fashion industry like them? Here’s another movie that takes a deep look at the fashion industry and its effect on people. Halston (2019) is a film about the life of fashion designer Roy Halston Frowick, the king of the industry during the 70s. This cautionary tale is among the top shows on Netflix, and here’s what it teaches us. 

As you may already know, the fashion industry keeps evolving. And everything from how consumers shop to how fashion companies operate has drastically changed. As a result, careers in this industry have shifted, and as we speak, there’s a need to try and keep up if you want to get a job in this industry.

Social media is on the rise, and it continues to influence users’ buying habits. One of the most influential social media platforms at the moment is Instagram and social media influencers can have great power on it. Instagram is no longer just a platform for sharing pictures and videos, it is a marketing tool that brands are utilizing to accelerate market penetration. Many companies that sell luxury products are embracing Instagram as a marketing tool to engage with their customers, promote new collections, and showcase their portfolios.

Sustainable Fashion is a movement that aims at incorporating environmentally friendly practices into the clothing or fashion industry. It simply means having a sustainable lifestyle personally with regard to your clothing.