Gender

Sustainable fashion has become a buzzword, and it seems like certain brands are leaning heavily on this trend. That is a great thing because many of us would love to see sustainability become the norm instead of remaining as a small niche in the fashion industry. One way that sustainability has seen a boost is due to brands that sell non-gendered clothing designs.

It seems that now more than ever, men’s and women’s fashion does not have a defined line separating the two. Amid our ever-changing world, fashion and style are things that each individual can always decide for themselves.

Fashion has always been a way that people can express themselves. It is an outlet that can help you show the world who you are. Confidence in your sexuality and fashion have a strong correlation; however, we wanted to delve deeper into this topic to gain better insight.

Gender fluidity has drastically increased in popularity since 2016 when Jaden Smith decided to wear a Luis Vuitton skirt out in public. The concept of gender fluidity in fashion certainly didn’t start with him, but it did spark several conversations. We look a t a number of brands that are challenging norms just like Cross Sword.

Eric Larner writes about his experience of being genderqueer and how it relates to self expression. Eric is a guest writer that supports Cross Sword and our concepts as well as our stance on gender in fashion.