{"id":105343,"date":"2019-12-28T11:56:06","date_gmt":"2019-12-28T10:56:06","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/highxtar.com\/?p=105343"},"modified":"2019-12-28T11:56:06","modified_gmt":"2019-12-28T10:56:06","slug":"the-trends-that-should-die-in-2020","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/highxtar.com\/en\/the-trends-that-should-die-in-2020\/","title":{"rendered":"The trends that should die in 2020"},"content":{"rendered":"

The last decade has been full of trends that have raised the fashion system, such as the move towards democratization<\/strong>, the removal of gender barriers<\/strong> or the rise of sustainability<\/strong><\/a> and the awakening of a generation that had abandoned it until the alarm of the climate crisis<\/strong> was sounded. It has also added the triumph of self-selling<\/strong>, thriftshops and apps like depop that help clothes to be exchanged and not die on their first line of life.<\/p>\n

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But the fact that the seasons have multiplied by a thousand<\/strong>, that the fashion cycle<\/strong> has been revolutionized in ultra-speed mode and that streetwear<\/strong> has been established as the main point of high-end and fast fashion firms, has generated trends that we should not ignore, and therefore have been the product of meme or complaint for Diet Prada<\/strong>. Here is a list of our 5 most hated<\/strong>.<\/p>\n

TINY BAGS<\/h3>\n

We give the gold medal to the tiny bags<\/strong>: the first specialist trend in not raising any outfit<\/strong>. First there were the glasses<\/strong><\/a> in tiny format and this year it was the turn of the bags. A bubble that Jacquemus<\/strong><\/a> started to inflate for the first time on the catwalk SS2018<\/strong> with his 3-inch miniature bag with top handle, the iconic ‘Le Sac Chiquito’<\/a><\/strong>. A piece that has been a veritable ode to futility<\/strong> and has been surprisingly well received by the industry. In their fan lineup we find Rihanna or the Kardashian clan.<\/p>\n

This ‘finger accessory’ has subsequently been boosted by other brands such as Erdem<\/strong>, Gabriela Hearst<\/strong>, Givenchy<\/strong>, Marc Jacobs<\/strong> and Maryam Nassir Zadeh<\/strong>. Thus, we have seen how a new wave of ultra-diminute bags have taken over the Spring-Summer 2019<\/strong> collections in various iterations: from necklaces or vintage style purses in Erdem to fanny packs with Givenchy or miniature boxes with Gabriela Hearst.<\/p>\n

\"Jacquemus<\/p>\n

The latest version to come out was by Burberry<\/strong>, who released another $210 leopard print tiny bag or all-over<\/strong> case for the Airpods<\/strong>. This is how the brands have decided to bet on the “It” item regardless of its usefulness or longevity<\/strong>. Let’s continue.<\/p>\n

UGLY SHOES<\/h3>\n

The trend that reached its peak in 2017 has brought with it endless interpretations that have ignited the industry, but also many others that should rather be thrown into the fire and burned.<\/p>\n

\"Fila<\/p>\n

In our top 3 we find, of course, the Fila Disruptor<\/strong>: the most sought-after meme product on the Internet that, unfortunately, has taken over the streets around the world. Next, the luxury crocs<\/strong> with double soles that Balenciaga<\/strong> presented on PFW SS18<\/strong> has also been a sign that ugly shoes<\/strong><\/a> should never have existed, or at least not in that way.<\/p>\n