Outcry as Witchery faces backlash for ditching plus-size options in new line, sparking heated debate online.
Australian fashion giant, Witchery, is under fire as angry customers express their dismay over the brand's latest collection decisions. The popular Aussie brand faced fierce criticism and accusations of insensitivity after removing the plus-size option from their new line. Disappointed shoppers took to social media to voice their disapproval, with some urging Witchery to 'grow up' and cater to all body types. Despite its reputation as a household name in Australian fashion, Witchery's move has sparked a heated debate on body inclusivity in the industry.
In an exclusive interview with GLAMOUR, the Witchery team shed light on their design philosophy and focus on the 'Witchery Woman'. The brand aims to redefine fashion by putting women first, emphasizing their core consumer's needs and preferences. While Witchery's new collection launch has stirred controversy, their commitment to empowering women through fashion remains a central theme in their brand identity.
The backlash against Witchery's removal of the plus-size option underscores the importance of inclusivity and diversity in the fashion industry. Customers are calling for brands to embrace body positivity and cater to a wide range of sizes. This incident serves as a reminder of the ongoing challenges faced by consumers seeking representation and inclusiveness in fashion. Despite the criticism, Witchery's reputation as a leading Australian fashion label is poised to weather this storm and continue shaping the future of the industry.
A household name in Australian fashion has been slammed by โdisappointedโ customers and told to โgrow upโ after launching their new clothing line.
GLAMOUR chats to Witchery team about the design aesthetic as well as their core consumer , the Witchery Woman.
Australian fashion label Witchery has copped a flurry of backlash after the brand removed a plus-size option from its new collection under a redesign.
Aussie customers were quick to notice the label's 'fresh design direction' now excludes size 20, or XXXL in the new collection.
A legacy Australian fashion brand has been panned by customers after dropping a clothing size from its offering as part of an overhaul.