Critique of ASOS x Adidas Collection Highlights Body Inclusivity Issues
'I've noticed a disturbing trend on ASOS and it needs to be stopped'
Mirror
Image: Mirror
Hannah Ogilvie-Young, a size 26-28 woman, criticizes the ASOS x Adidas collection for not being inclusive, as it only offers sizes up to 2XL. She argues that brands should cater to all body types and calls out the trend of excluding curvier sizes, which negatively impacts mental health.
- 01Hannah Ogilvie-Young highlights the exclusion of 3XL sizes in the ASOS x Adidas collection.
- 02She emphasizes the need for brands to offer fashionable clothing for all body types.
- 03Hannah critiques the societal pressure to conform to arbitrary beauty standards.
- 04She advocates for kindness and respect towards individuals of all sizes.
- 05The normalization of body shaming negatively affects mental health.
Advertisement
In-Article Ad
Hannah Ogilvie-Young, a 34-year-old project manager and social media content creator, has voiced her frustration over the ASOS x Adidas collection's lack of inclusivity, particularly the exclusion of 3XL sizes. As a size 26-28 woman, she feels that the decision to limit the collection to sizes up to 2XL (UK 24-26) reflects a troubling trend of sidelining curvier bodies in fashion. In a TikTok video, Hannah expressed her disappointment after previously purchasing from the collection, only to find her size unavailable in the latest drop. She argues that brands like ASOS, which have positioned themselves as inclusive, should not roll back their offerings, as this sends a harmful message to consumers. Hannah believes that the oversaturation of smaller sizes compared to plus sizes indicates a lack of desire from brands to cater to larger customers. She emphasizes that individuals of all sizes deserve access to fashion and that societal pressures to conform to beauty standards can be damaging to mental health. Hannah continues to advocate for body positivity and inclusivity in fashion, urging the public to be kinder and more accepting of diverse body types.
Advertisement
In-Article Ad
The exclusion of larger sizes from popular fashion brands can negatively affect the mental health of individuals who struggle to find clothing that fits.
Advertisement
In-Article Ad
Reader Poll
Do you think fashion brands should offer more inclusive sizing?
Connecting to poll...
Read the original article
Visit the source for the complete story.


