But, before we dive into the world of digital fashion, let me share some other news with you, lovelies. The upcoming Newchic Black Friday sale will be held from November 15th and finish on December 6th. You'll be able to enjoy ginormous coupons sitewide for most of your fashion cravings. The price rates are going to drop up to 70 % off from November 24th till December 6th. Click the banner above for more details.

Recent statistics reveal that the production of various textiles has more impact on the negative climate change than worldwide shipping and aviation combined together. And, that's huge, to tell the least. Fast fashion doesn't care about sustainability and the ecological factors, all it cares about is low pricing and new collections every few weeks. Digital fashion, on the other hand, doesn't require mass production, which pollutes water and air. It simplifies fashion to the core, letting you buy a brand new piece, wear it once, and forget about it for good. All of this without harming Mother Nature. Who knew that the women's winter sweater could be something other than a bunch of itchy threads knitted together? Well, now it is no more than a binary code, which looks pretty cool, I must say.

Talking about no mass production (no 'real-life' mass production, for instance) 3d outfits are far less expensive and more durable, than their real siblings, which are prone to deterioration. Of course, some of the models by Auroboros Nature can be costly, but other looks are pretty affordable. Another great thing about virtual creation is its versatility. These outfits can be customized and sized like anything else in the world, corresponding to the shape of your body, complexion, and even the environment you are in.

The next thing is debatable, but many believe that digitalization is going to step up the fashion game, putting it to a whole new level of creativity. First of all, it invites new people with fresh ideas into the industry, making the entry threshold wider. Another thing is that digital fashion shows do not require a live presence, or, for the most part, a special invitation. This makes the event far more inviting for the audience, removes boundaries, and unites creators, buyers, random watchers, and admirers.

Lastly, 3d computer graphics don't face the same challenges as real fashion. Designers don't need to choose between fabrics, textures, quality, and rates. They have thousands of virtual samples available for their fashion experiments, and models, who work 24/7 without weekends and paycheck. With these advantages in their pockets, the impossible is nothing. Who knows, maybe they will even be able to make that men's corduroy hoodie look fashionable.

It may not always be a positive fact for some, but digitalization allowed everyone to fall into the world of fantasy. Anything you have ever dreamed of is possible through virtual reality. From alienesque shapes, never possible in real life, to something more casual, or not wearable at all. Fashion only aids in the process, making this fantasy more believable. 

A decade and a half later, Gucci partnered with Snapchat (printed tights over the dog ears, anyone?) bringing in a fashion filter, which allowed users to try-on on a few shoe models. This year, Gucci beauty launched another filter with the possibility to pick the perfect lipstick shade from their collection Rouge De Beauté Brillant. 

At first glance, you might think that digital fashion is something completely irrelevant to you, but, believe it or not, it has already taken over the world. It is not perfect yet, but we have to start somewhere. Slowly, but surely, this technology is going to be deployed upon all of us, no one escapes. Whether someone shops in Zara or is a regular customer of Louis Vuitton boutiques, the world of digital fashion awaits us, and it is best to start accepting and enjoying it.

Lots of love,

Liz