As we jointly take our first cautious steps towards 2021,
very little is certain. If the last 12 months have taught us anything, it's that
we can never be sure what to expect and there is nothing we can do about it.
But there is one article we can control: our wardrobes. Of
course, that's pretty trivial in the grand scheme of things, but if we can all
seize this opportunity, at the start of the year, to rule out all the trends
that don't serve us, then we can be sure 2021 will be better. . year in terms
of style at least.
We have had a whole year to reflect on the trends of the
2010s to undo and there is certainly a lot to digest. As we really start to
sink into the 20s, here are the fads and fads we'd like to leave far behind.
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The average American throws gone about 80 pounds of
clothing and textiles per year, taking up nearly 5% of landfill space.
We don't have a saying, but if we did, it would probably be
about buying less and buying better. The inexpensive, trend-driven production
clothes that flood Main Street stores are meant to be thrown away rather than
last, and the impact this has on the planet is colossal. Not to mention the
exploitation of workers.
So what can we do nearby this as we head into 2021? Easy.
Minimize consumption and when buying an item of clothing, make sure it is an
item designed for the long haul rather than a dump. It means striving for
quality, striving for workmanship and, as always, opting for timelessness over
trends.
No socks 24/7
Without socks in winter is a strange look
When people look at the 2010s for the years to come, it will
likely be seen as one of the top dominant trends. We've all been there and
there might still be a time and place for socks that don't show up when the
warmer months roll around. However, the sock-less look should be rolled out
sparingly and only when the weather calls for it. Until then, keep those ankles
covered.
Going without socks has been such a pervasive and ubiquitous
trend that it has truly become the norm when dressing casually or smartly for
almost 10 years. However, as we enter a new decade, it becomes increasingly
clear that the days of the gaze are numbered. We think it's probably a good
time to start moving forward.
Negligence of the WFH
It's time to get dressed again no matter how cute your
house clothes are.
We have had fluctuating lockdown restrictions for almost a
year and are now working from home, which means there is no excuse not to have
your WFH wardrobe checked. The bear claw dress and slippers might have been
understandable in March 2020 when we were all still figuring it out, but it's
2021. God in heaven, the least you can do is put on some clothes !
If you are not yet up to date, we suggest you buy some
casual basics with a cozy touch. Look for clothes that look a bit presentable
but still look like loungewear around the house. Think sleek sweatpants,
high-end knits and loose shirts in soft, tactile fabrics like flannel and
corduroy. Most importantly, just make sure there is a clear distinction between
what you wear to work and what you wear to sleep.
90s retro ornaments
Any haircut with a 90s boy band is to be avoided
The 20 year trend cycle is truly unforgiving. As ridiculous
as it sounds in hindsight, this universal fashion law dictates that it will
always come back decades later. We've seen it with oversized tailors, chunky
sneakers, and the baffling resurgence of the bob, but more recently it's the
misguided hairstyles of the 1990s that have made a comeback.
Curtains have never been, are not, and never will be. These
aren't bowl cuts, frozen tips, or red mullet, either. Make sure you're on the
right side of the story by continuing to give prominence to these styles no
matter what David Beckham does.
Oversized sneakers, once and for all
The ugly kicks have had their day
Is the time. Since the launch of the Balenciaga Triple S in
2017, the menswear landscape has been dominated by inconto
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