Fashion Label, Qasimi, Starts an Incubator to Help Grow Smaller Brands
Fashion Brands, New Designers Kylie Deatherage Fashion Brands, New Designers Kylie Deatherage

Fashion Label, Qasimi, Starts an Incubator to Help Grow Smaller Brands

Qasimi, a British-Arab fashion label, has decided to take two smaller brands under their wing and help them grow and learn more about the fashion industry. Al Qasimi, CEO of Qasimi, implemented the Quasimi Rising program in December and the applications rolled in. However, only two winners would receive financial help for three years and mentorship for ten years.

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Jeremy Scott Has Officially Left Moschino, But What’s His Next Move?
Jeremy Scott, Moschino Kylie Deatherage Jeremy Scott, Moschino Kylie Deatherage

Jeremy Scott Has Officially Left Moschino, But What’s His Next Move?

The entire fashion world is sad about Scott’s decision to leave Moschino, but he said he is very proud of the work he did there and had the best time designing and creating so many unique collections. But, this is not Scott’s retirement and he will for sure be staying in the fashion industry. The only question now is, what is he going to do?

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MaisonCléo Gives Customers a Look Into Their Design Process With a Lot of Production Details
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MaisonCléo Gives Customers a Look Into Their Design Process With a Lot of Production Details

MaisonCléo is a mother/daughter brand that was started in 2016 in Northern France. These women have created such a refreshing brand as they are very transparent with everything they do to construct the garments. They provide how much time it takes to make the clothing, what kind of fabric was used, and how many items they are able to make with that fabric.

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Why Do Women’s Clothes Cost So Much? The Pink Tax and the Fashion Industry
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Why Do Women’s Clothes Cost So Much? The Pink Tax and the Fashion Industry

Products ranging in use from personal hygiene, beauty, clothing, and even children’s toys cost more for women than they do for men. These products, which are often virtually identical in use and sometimes lower in quality are marked up for women for no reason other than marketing. Because these products are often pink when marketed to women, this difference has been dubbed the ‘pink tax’.

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