119 results for '"accessories"'
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Macrotrends

The Urge To Splurge

... A snapshot of each generation's luxury purchases and why they're splurging in these areas.The term “luxury” means different things to each generation. For Baby Boomers, it indicates a “keeping up with the Joneses” mentality wherein traditional status symbols like houses and cars are indicators of financial success. To Gen Xers, luxury equates more with prestige bags, shoes, accessories & jewelry, and fashion & style as they value items they can display on their person. But when it comes to ...

There's No Place Like Home(town)

... . and one in five UK Trendsetters like to have clothing/accessories that display the place where they’re originally from, and they’re leading this trend which suggests the general population of youth will follow their aesthetic choices. The cool cachet of doing so has increased from years past, as this concept is similarly mirrored in pop culture, from celebrities displaying where they've grown up on social media to musicians increasingly paying homage to where they’re from in their songs. As young ...

Culture Spotlight On The UK

... of UK youth think athletic wear and sustainable/eco-friendly fashion are cool. Women (29%) lead the interest in sustainable/eco-friendly fashion over men (17%).Which of the following, if any, do you think are cool?Please select all that apply. Denim | Sustainable/eco-friendly fashion | Athletic wear SECONDHAND SHOPPINGOver 50% of UK Trendsetters like to shop for clothing/accessories from resale apps/websites or at thrift/secondhand stores in-person. Additionally, 35% of UK Trendsetters have ...

Culture Spotlight On Turkey

... -34.61% of Turkish youth are more likely to watch scripted TV shows than reality TV shows.In Turkey, nearly 3 in 5 young people watch TV shows from other countries, led by those aged 30-34 (71%) and women (61%).65% of youth in Turkey would rather have higher quality clothing but few items than lower quality clothing and more of it.IN-STORE SHOPPING IN TURKEYTurkish youth prefer to shop for most apparel/accessories in-store, rather than online. To wit, 68% prefer to shop for shoes in-store, 64 ...

Where There's A Will, There's Away

... youth in the U.S. and 63% in the UK say traveling is a point of pride to them.FINANCIAL SACRIFICES TO TRAVELReducing or eliminating spending in certain areas is the main way in which young people are enabling themselves to travel. To wit, 62% of Trendsetters in the UK and 55% in the U.S. say they cut back on spending in other areas to be able to afford travel. Among those who have done so, clothing and accessories are a main area where they've cut back, as uncovered in our quantitative and ...

Eco Chic

... find a unique item that reflects one’s individual style and that not everyone else will have. When they shop for second-hand items, young people feel like they’re giving them a second life, leading buyers to feel better about purchasing an item that doesn’t contribute to more waste and sellers to feel better that their item is going to a good home while bringing them some extra income (see WeCommerce). Already, two in 10 global youth have sold clothing/accessories on resale apps/websites ...

Culture Spotlight On China

... projection and frequent counterfeit problems, such items are starting to make a comeback. Young people in China, tied with India, show the strongest preference for clothing with logos (56%) of all 16 countries surveyed. Young consumers' fascination with brand stories and the history behind companies is driving them to celebrate the labels they care about and their creators—and express their admiration in a visible way by donning their logos on clothes and accessories. This newfound style ...

Culture Spotlight On Indonesia

... women agree with this statement compared to 51% of men.7 in 10 Indonesian youth agree fashion in their country has become more focused on heritage in the past year.INDONESIAN CLOTHING & ACCESSORIESYouth in Indonesia favor clothing with graphics (59%) over those without graphics. While age does not play a factor, gender does as men are slightly more likely than women to prefer clothing that includes some sort of graphic. When it comes to clothing and accessories with logos, Indonesia youth do not ...

Culture Spotlight On Japan

... youth in Japan agree luxury goods (e.g. clothing and accessories) are becoming increasingly important in their country, and over half of those aged 14-17 agree.IN-STORE PURCHASES IN JAPANYouth in Japan prefer in-store shopping experiences over online shopping when purchasing shoes (72%), clothing (63%), and accessories (55%). Women are more likely than men to prefer shopping in-store for shoes than online, whereas gender does not play a factor in preference when shopping for clothing or ...