The Trend Of Neutral Movement Is: Fashion, No Men And Women.

Every time Kimberly Wesson took off her high pitched trousers and buttons and shirt, she felt something wrong.

"I feel like I'm wearing someone else's clothes," Wesson said in front of a glass of ice wine in Manhattan studio the other day.

Her "deliberately wearing" proved the endurance of those good friends.

"Putting on a sequin shirt, or wearing Joan like a mad man, makes my friends shout for mercy."

But that is not necessarily true.

Wesson and her partner Cao Aimei are 1.61 confident of their neutral brand. The 1.61 brands of the main leg pants, loose coats and casual shirts have been established for a year. They will also wear their own brand clothes and provide various sizes for male and female customers.

They are one of the designers who recently began making money from the vagueness of the fashion world.

Earlier this year, top designers such as Gucci's Rick Owens and Alessandro Michele blurred the line between the traditional male and female clothes that had once been very clear on the T stage. Since then, the sex segregation in fashion has been getting smaller and smaller.

Yes, today's Neutral Trend stems from the fashion circle for the six and 70s of last century. Young consumers are crazy about and yearning for the neutral wind of that era.

At that time, the neutral dress was only a small number of people's patents, such as rock and roll youths with Rock Rolty customized guitar, and weird kimono like Jimmy Hendricks and David Bowie wearing sequins.

Ever since its birth, the neutral movement has never had such a strong attraction. Today, it has become a synonym for cool.

Recently, the perfect performance of neutral wind has just catered to the increasingly inclusive cultural atmosphere.

"Five years ago, we weren't ready yet," said Hampoto Leon, a shopkeeper of Opening Ceremony who always walked on the Howard street. "What's different today is that this trend has a new name," Leon said. "And the public has accepted this concept."

Ken Downing, the fashion director of Neiman Marcus, is more determined.

"What we are experiencing now is a huge change in the fashion world," he said. "People are willing to accept a variety of styles, without limitations, and it can be seen from the wear of young people."

This concept coincides with the ideas of many designers, such as Ladd H.

In the neutral show he held in January, the models wore masks to cover up the sex; Nicola Formichetti's neutral Street clothing brand Nicopanda was also inspired; Hood by Air and Public School also followed this trend; the neutral style of designer Owens and Martin Margiela also accounted for a large part.

Musia Prada once raised the new neuter image. Recently, she could not wait to squeeze into the neutral trend. She told Style website this summer, "it is becoming more and more important to convey the same concept to both sexes simultaneously."

Many young Americans, 1.61, Telfar and 69Worldwide designers in Losangeles, of course, are in the process of pushing forward this neutral trend and designing exactly the same men and women, which are closely related to the trend of the times.

"For the millennial generation, the concept of gender orientation has been completely overturned," said Lucy Green, global director of the Trend Forecast Department of JW. "The boundaries between men and women are getting blurred at the age of 12 to 19."

Those who are at the forefront of the trend are so describing the generation that the boundaries between men and women have been shelved. Traditional sex labels and rigid ways of discrimination will also be abandoned by them.

This generation is deeply fascinated by brands, but doubts about the image of brand and everything.

They are low-key and cautious. They often buy simple neutral clothes in Muji, UNIQLO and Everlane stores.

Some people may like the style of Telfar very much. This New York brand has a history of 11 years.

In the fashion week of New York in September, designer Telfa Clemens will show his series of "one size fits all" series, with short shoulders, double breasted jacket, lace tannin tops and trousers, all on neutral models.

Clemence imperceptibly incorporated TC's logo into their designs. But he also said, "I don't like things that are too high in nature, and we are unaware of the brand's design."

Justin Osira, the purchasing director of Mytheresa website, said that in practice, neutral wind pairs

It is a blessing.

Last month, he told an electronic magazine "fashion industry" that the same men and women saved time and cost for designers, and created a unique style.

Regardless of the neutral wind on the T platform or the designer's men and women alike, designers are faced with a group of spectators who can resonate with them.

"Modern consumers want to be part of the era and part of a sport," Osira said.

This sentiment also reflects the improvement of the audience's ability to accept. The prevailing neutral wind is once a taboo that people never mention.

Transsexual models like Andre Peggy and Lea T have allowed psexuals into the mainstream context. They have become the leading roles in fashion shows and various beauty competitions.

And Caitlin Jenna's big star also has.

Jeffrey Tabor, the protagonist of the Transparent, also confessed his pgender identity to his children.

In response to this change in atmosphere, more aggressive businesses such as Acne, Vince and Rag&Bone show their men and women alike. Occasionally, they display men and women alike.

This year, Selfridges of London opened up a large part of the store, serving as the site of Agender, a shop in the shop of sex style. Ageneder displayed neutral brands such as Nicopanda, Ann Demeulemeester and Yang Li.

Ed Bostel, general manager of Liberty boutique in London, called the trend "enlightened."

"This trend is expanding, and there is a certain risk in any extreme direction," he said. "But we have to discuss this problem seriously."

He said, Liberty boutique department does not have a neutral business plan, but the neutral wind clothing brand occupies the shopping mall.

25% of sales.

Many women naturally support the concept of neutrality. They buy trumpet men's clothing in places like Odin, Cadet and Denver Street boutiques.

The shop assistants say that the men in the Michel autumn men's Bow Tie Shirt who have just arrived at the shop have more women than men.

On the other hand, men, as always, do not catch up with the neutral trend, "Kimberly Crisman Campbell, the fashion historian Kimberly Crisman Campbell, author of" fashion victim: Fashion Victims: Dress at the Court of Louis XVI andMarie-Antoinette "in Louis sixteen and Queen's court.

"We may think we have reached a new stage, but we may not have reached that point," she said. "We are talking about the forefront of the fashion industry, not what kind of match you can find in J.Crew."

"But," said Crisman Campbell, "every time.

When we roll around, we will expand the boundaries. "

Those who really help the neutral wind are those artists and professional outsiders.

"This is a very feminine dress," said Coleman Felters, the acoustics and music director. When he talked about his prefixes button shirt with daisies, roses and butterflies, just last week, Coleman took his children back to his home in the financial business district. He thought the shirt matched with camouflage shorts is a very stylish street appearance.

He said with great certainty, "this camouflage shorts will wipe out the smell of my little girl."

Inevitably, all tide makers at the forefront of fashion are moving forward. They even question whether neutrality is considered a trend. Some people think that this may be just the illusion that some stylists are giving little attention to people.

"Our customers have had this kind of experience and have done the same thing," said Judson Harmon, owner of a neutral wind shop in New York's Lower East District for 4 years. The 1.5 men and a half female dummy models in the store emphasized this vague style.

Harmon said, the model will soon be removed.

"We have not given up the possibility of neutral diversity. We are not specifically targeting neutrality."