After the huge shift towards easy comfort during the pandemic, the longing for simplistic skin toned garments has evolved into a hunger for a diverse bodyfashion offer. Consumers are gravitating towards their own vision of feel-good comfort and mood boosting garments.
With the world slowly returning to a New Normal, the first in-person fairs are also returning – but this time with our newly acquired skills of digital technology from the pandemic, which allows people who cannot physically attend to still be connected. Jos Berry shows the most exciting themes and colours for the SS23 season based on the Interfilière Evolution 38 guide.
China’s post-Covid view on lingerie was the highlight of the SIUF opening show in Shenzhen. We already noticed the Chinese review of women and their lingerie. The amazing sales figures of some new brands on the powerful brand platforms Tmall and Alibaba. Brands like Ubras, Neiwai, Bananain, Toffee and Livary Mio break all records. Millennials and Generation Z have taken over the market, which used to be dominated by foreign brands and some powerful local brands like Gujin, Embry, Maniform and Aimer.
The fuller bust market has always been a bit of a minefield for us creatives; between the high technicality & the never-ending quest for comfort, beauty has been put aside for a more practical look. However, this era is done! Social media has opened the door for a new vision of the fuller bust market; lightness, comfort and sex appeal are amongst the main criteria for all the change-makers in the industry.
As the general mood of London improves with the spring sunshine and the easing of lockdown, the Bodyfashion market reflects this enthusiasm with bright, clashing colours and optimistic prints across all classifications. A surprising flood of young shoppers were present on the high street, with lingerie departments busy once again.