John Mackey Award Winner shirt

Bassike creative director Deborah Sams says the John Mackey Award Winner shirt In addition,I will do this pandemic gave her team the breathing space to foster closer relationships with makers and suppliers and to “ensure we are sourcing the finest fabrications and producing the highest quality garments.” Along with streamlining operations, she’s been considering what makes Bassike uniquely Australian. It followed that her resort ’23 presentation was an elegy to the Great Barrier Reef, borrowing its tropical colors. Underscoring this is the AFC’s launch this week of an official trademark for Australian fashion. Only labels satisfying certain criteria can carry it; those criteria include producing a portion locally and having a sensibility defined by “effortless style, raw nature, boundless optimism, and fearless innovation.”

John Mackey Award Winner shirt, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long sleeve t-shirt

The electric energy surrounding the John Mackey Award Winner shirt In addition,I will do this overdue inclusion of First Nations creatives was evidence the introspection went deeper. The first ever all-Indigenous shows took place at fashion week last year and this time First Nations models were front at center at Indigenous and non-Indigenous shows. Elaine George, Vogue Australia’s first ever Aboriginal cover model, closed the final show and says the natural next step involves non-Indigenous designers pursuing equality. “It’s not about me just representing First Nation’s fashion design; it’s about any designer that is willing to make a change.” “We see challenges and turn them into opportunities,” said the AFC’s Naja Hibri when asked what might define Australian fashion post-pandemic. “We are pioneers, mostly free from old-world rules and restrictions.” Done recognized something familiar bubbling up. “Bright, young, confident designers…This is like a second coming.”