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UNIQLO Launches 2020 Fall/Winter Collection “Sustainable Cities”

Japanese global retail giant UNIQLO unveiled the 2020 Fall/Winter Collection Sustainable Cities. The thrust on sustainability emphasizes UNIQLO’s drive to minimize the environmental impact of clothing while catering to the daily needs of people, bringing better design and comfort to people’s lives. UNIQLO unites with the rest of the world in continually seeking innovative solutions to urban living for a more sustainable future with LifeWear.

 

The season’s core theme is inspired by concepts impacting customer needs, wants, and aspirations that resonate in three design concepts: The Outdoors, Work & Craft, and Art & Design. The Fall/Winter Collection also features the collaboration and craftsmanship of iconic fashion designers New York-based Hana Tajima and global style icon Ines de la Fressange.

“Sustainable Cities” by UNIQLO: LifeWear for Everyone

UNIQLO continues to innovate and create unique ways to fit every person’s lifestyle whether it be The Outdoors, for Work & Craft, or Art & Design.

Pieces in The Outdoors collection are inspired by recreational areas and urban landscapes. It combines outerwear and sportswear – a combination for optimum performance. Work & Craft is simple yet versatile. Each piece is modular and easy to layer and combine. The collection is designed for functionality and comfort. Art & Design gear toward the modern and urban look, with the classic touch of professionalism. This design concept combines the cool and timeless features of architecture, furniture, and fashion design.

UNIQLO 2020 Fall/Winter Collection Features Stellar Collaboration

One other exciting thing about the 2020 UNIQLO Fall/Winter Collection is its collaboration with two iconic fashion designers resulting to two to-die-for collections: Hana Tajima for UNIQLO and Ines De La Fressange Paris.

Hana Tajima is a New York-based fashion designer who believes in UNIQLO and its LifeWear concept. Her collection expresses rich cultural diversity featuring universal designs that focus on detail and comfort. These clothes express one’s true self since they are able to adapt flexibly to women’s bodies in the changes and phases in each life stage.

The everyday lives of all women are envisioned through this collection assuring easy mobility and convenience that naturally brings out a distinct relaxed feeling that is confidence. Textiles with leaf and grass patterns and neutral tones of cold and warm color schemes emphasize subtle beauty. Each crafted piece expresses the beauty of independent women through silhouettes and details but still hints on that offer to help women also change inside.

Ines De La Fressange pays homage to feminine freedom from the epitome of French Chic in her collection for UNIQLO. The global fashion icon created essential wear based on the LifeWear concept of simple, high-quality clothing that makes life better. Her collection is inspired by individuals who symbolized female freedom and independence in the 1970s: Jane Birkin, Ali MacGraw, and Diane Keaton.

The pieces in this collection offer elegant silk blouses and wrap dresses for sophisticated women. The 1970s Bohemian culture is also given salutation with twist pleated skirts and dresses with prints from paisley to polka dots. Aside from that, knitwear is highlighted with the use of seamless 3D Knit technology for comfort and vivid Boho patterns. UNIQLO clothing is made of the highest-quality materials and modern elegant lines that guarantee comfort and lightness.

Without a doubt, UNIQLO remains to be thoughtfully conceived with people’s changing needs in mind. Whether it is staying at home, keeping active and healthy, spending some time in artistic and creative passions, or staying stress-free from work, you will have what you need from either UNIQLO LifeWear, AIRism, and UNIQLO U signature pieces.

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Categories: Fashion Lifestyle
Kaye Leah Sitchon: Kaye Leah writes to share conversations about coffee and everything that revolves around it. She tries to put the daily-ness of life in words through stories and anecdotes. If she isn't found with a book or a pen, she's teaching in the classroom or baking at home with her Tres Marias. Follow her via #kapekaye on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.