The article itself is balanced and unbiased and states the facts: plus sized women are buttblasted about Old Navy's clothes pricing, and they are trying to blast Old Navy back. The ON representative is given space to explain the rationale behind the pricing, and the article doesn't criticize nor counter the explanation.
They are spreading.plus-size apparel customers, who represent one of the fastest-growing parts of the U.S. retail industry. The market grew 5 percent in the 12 months ended April
I wouldn't necessarily go for the "type of cuts" argument since that doesn't have much to do with the sex of whoever wears the clothes, rather their taste in fashion - there's "fancy" men's clothes if that's how you roll. There's another pretty obvious point to consider - bigger clothes are just more material, and material costs. Yes, it's just a couple of square centimeters per a pair of pants, but multiply that by the number of extra large units produced and you get a hefty number. Bigger clothes just take more material to make - it's obvious.The article itself is balanced and unbiased and states the facts: plus sized women are buttblasted about Old Navy's clothes pricing, and they are trying to blast Old Navy back. The ON representative is given space to explain the rationale behind the pricing, and the article doesn't criticize nor counter the explanation.
And it's true, men's jeans regardless of size are just two tubes and a zipper, there's no design or fitting involved, and the sewing consists of straight lines (I'm oversimplifying here but only slightly). Women's clothing makes an attempt to fit (and plus sized clothing has its work cut out for it, lemme tell you) and extra design, patterning, and most importantly, sewing along different, complex lines takes more time and is more expensive.
Foxi4fashionDesign ;O;I wouldn't necessarily go for the "type of cuts" argument since that doesn't have much to do with the sex of whoever wears the clothes, rather their taste in fashion - there's "fancy" men's clothes if that's how you roll. There's another pretty obvious point to consider - bigger clothes are just more material, and material costs. Yes, it's just a couple of square centimeters per a pair of pants, but multiply that by the number of extra large units produced and you get a hefty number. Bigger clothes just take more material to make - it's obvious.
I am so glad you made that stupid ugly orange robot thing into a girl. What sick man designed that thing anyway? Its ball-like shoulders make it look like a giant orange dong. What spiteful male made this? Only guys would make a robot shaped like a dick…
They do have that, it's called the social sciences. Unless you want to repeat this, of course: