The Mystery of Urban Fashion
<p>Of course, I’m talking about Chanel, or Coogi, or Tommy Hilfiger in this same sentence, along with other, Black-owned designers such as Sean Jean, Baby Phat, or Dapper Dan. They are all things that Black people have uniquely styled with, bringing their own interpretations and flair to an industry that doesn’t always fully acknowledge the totality of their contributions, but whose influence on it is undeniable. Thanks to urban wear, logos as patterns and signifiers of taste and design savvy were used in a way that the legacy fashion houses couldn’t help but learn from and apply to their own ready-to-wear lines, and the fluid grace of street styling, focusing on body conscious and loving fits for women and boxy, strong lines for men, generated revenue for the hood and for the designers they patronized.</p>
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