Press "Enter" to skip to content

Must Read: Princess Beatrice's Vintage Wedding Dress, the Missed Opportunity of the CFDA Awards

Plus, could antiviral clothing help protect us?

View the original article to see embedded media.

These are the stories making headlines in fashion on Monday.

Princess Beatrice got married in a vintage Norman Hartnell gown
Princess Beatrice of York got married in a private ceremony over the weekend wearing a vintage Norman Hartnell gown of the Queen’s that she had slightly modified and modernized. She also wore the famous Queen Mary Diamond Fringe Tiara that her grandmother wore on her own wedding day in 1947. {WWD}

The CFDA awards this year represent a missed opportunity
The fact that the CFDA awards weren’t re-thought this year to better reflect the current moment was a mistake, writes Vanessa Friedman. “In a time when the system itself is under scrutiny in a multitude of ways — from the way its constant churn of collections and shows devalues creations to its racism — nominating a handful of very familiar names as the very best fashion has to offer simply serves to perpetrate that system.” {New York Times}

Can antiviral fashion help protect you?
Swiss textile firm HeiQ released its new Viroblock technology — which adds an invisible film to clothing that can kill 99.9% of viruses — in March. Though the technology was first used on medical masks, it’s now being added to jeans and could become a part of all kinds of clothing. {Vogue}

Deciem is launching a podcast about mental health
Beauty company Deciem is launching a podcast about mental health as its own team continues to process the loss of the brand’s founder, Brandon Truaxe, in 2019. The brand will donate $1 million to mental health and addiction-focused charities throughout the series, based on recommendations from the podcast’s guests. {Fashionista inbox}

Parade is launching “Days of the Week” underwear
Colorful underwear brand Parade is launching “Days of the Week” underwear that “reminisces on our first childhood experiences with underwear, and is grounded by our belief that underwear is formative to our ideas of gender, identity and self,” according to a release. From each pack sold, $1 will be donated to Planned Parenthood’s sex education efforts. {Fashionista inbox}

Homepage Photo: Pool/Max Mumby/Getty Images

Stay current on the latest trends, news and people shaping the fashion industry. Sign up for our daily newsletter.


Source: Fashionista.com

Be First to Comment

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *