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Influencers and brands on social media have called out the beloved fashion legend for working with a brand whose unethical production practices are no secret

Fashion designer Sabyasachi's H&M collaboration courts controversy before release

Influencers and brands on social media have called out Sabyasachi for working with a brand whose labour exploitation and unethical production practices are no secret

Designer Sabyasachi's H&M collaboration courts controversy before release

Sabyasachi's H&amp;M collaboration courts controversy before release
Influencers&nbsp;called out Sabya for working with the famously problematic H&amp;M
The fast-fashion label's unethical production practices are no secret
H&amp;M factories are often mentioned in worker abuse reports
In contrast, Sabya&nbsp;is an ardent supporter&nbsp;of local craft &amp; artisans
The brands claim that 90% of the collab line is produced in India
Claim: all patterns hand-drawn by the Sabyasachi Art&nbsp;Foundation
Priced between ₹2,000-10,000; collection not dubbed sustainable
To avoid crowding, people will be asked to pre-register to shop
H&amp;M's dishonest history is making people question the brand's claims
When in doubt, buy directly from local affordable designers

Influencers and brands on social media have called out the beloved fashion legend for working with a brand whose labour exploitation and unethical production practices are no secret.

Indian designer Sabyasachi&nbsp;Mukherjee's&nbsp;collaborative collection with Swedish fast-fashion brand H&amp;M has courted controversy even before its official release on August 12.
Influencers and brands on social media have called out the beloved fashion legend for working with a brand whose labour exploitation and unethical production practices are no secret.
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/h-m-saree-what-you-can-buy-from-the-sabyasachi-x-h-m-collection-1628570582774">H&amp;M Saree? What you can buy from the Sabyasachi X H&amp;M collection</a>
Maker of&nbsp;affordable and trendy clothes, H&amp;M's factories have been named in several worker abuse reports over the years. Whereas Sabyasachi&nbsp;has been considered a champion for the Indian fashion industry and an ardent supporter of local artisans.
For his part, the designer has claimed in press interviews that 90 per cent of the H&amp;M line has been produced in India and&nbsp;all the patterns in the collaboration are hand-drawn by the Sabyasachi Art&nbsp;Foundation.
Priced between Rs. 2,000 to 10,000, the brand has also steered clear of calling this collection, a 'sustainable' one.&nbsp;
Keeping in mind the pandemic situation, H&amp;M is also pushing for a&nbsp;responsible in-store shopping experience, where customers will be asked to pre-register to shop the collection in stores.
But knowing H&amp;M's history, it is not wrong to question the lack of transparency and actual&nbsp;execution of these tall claims.
If you're on the fence, it might be a good idea to shop directly from a homegrown craft or designer brand that makes goods in your preferred price range.

You might have heard the term androgynous fashion floating around on social media but what does androgyny really mean?&nbsp;Androgyny&nbsp;essentially&nbsp;means blurring the lines between what is considered the masculine and&nbsp;the feminine.&nbsp;&nbsp;
It is a way of understanding gender&nbsp;outside the traditional binaries. While the concept is nothing new to the 21st&nbsp;century,&nbsp;it seems to cause as much controversy today as it did back in the day when Coco Chanel made pants for women more than a 100 years ago.&nbsp;
Earlier this year, Bollywood actor Ranveer Singh was brutally trolled on&nbsp;Twitter&nbsp;for wearing heeled boots. This is because fashion is intrinsically linked to our&nbsp;identity, and dressing styles have been imposed&nbsp;based on binary genders for the longest time.&nbsp;And even though women wearing menswear-inspired clothing is accepted, if not lauded, the same courtesy is not always extended to the boys.&nbsp;
But&nbsp;celebrities like Harry Styles, Justin Bieber and Billy Porter as well as&nbsp;big&nbsp;brands like&nbsp;Gucci and Sabyasachi are a part of&nbsp;a move&nbsp;towards&nbsp;a new direction.&nbsp;
One&nbsp;Directioner&nbsp;Harry Styles is the&nbsp;pop culture&nbsp;icon for gender non-conforming style. From ruffled sleeves and&nbsp;romantic pinks to a full-blown ballerina look, Styles is not afraid of embracing his feminine side.&nbsp;&nbsp;
In India, actors like Ranveer Singh, Jim&nbsp;Sarbh,&nbsp;brothers&nbsp;Aparshakti&nbsp;and&nbsp;Ayushmann Khurana&nbsp;often play with feminine silhouettes&nbsp;and gender-neutral styling without boarding the full cross-dresser train.&nbsp;
Addressing the rising demand for clothes that defy boundaries, many young labels say they&nbsp;now&nbsp;focus on silhouettes and fabrics rather than the gender of the person who will wear them. Brands like&nbsp;Huemn,&nbsp;Bloni,&nbsp;NorBlack&nbsp;NorWhite&nbsp;and Bobo Calcutta all&nbsp;want to&nbsp;envision a future of fashion&nbsp;where there are no gendered sections in a clothing shop.&nbsp;
International behemoth Gucci&nbsp;is&nbsp;the world leader in making androgynous garments.&nbsp;So much so, that&nbsp;you&rsquo;d be hard-pressed to call out conventional&nbsp;genders of even the models featured in Gucci ads.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Boarding a similar train, Sabyasachi also recently featured a male model wearing&nbsp;a delicate&nbsp;sequinned gold-bronze slip dress&nbsp;but it wasn&rsquo;t without ruffling some feathers.&nbsp;
While the nasty trolling can&rsquo;t be ignored, social media has also given a platform for people to express their&nbsp;individual definitions of gender.&nbsp;Influencers&nbsp;like Alok V Menon, Arka Patra,&nbsp;Dr&nbsp;Trinetra Haldar,&nbsp;Pushpak Sen&nbsp;and many, many&nbsp;more&nbsp;are shattering stereotypes about gendered dressing, one Instagram post at a time.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Displaying your true identities isn&rsquo;t always easy and more so in the age of social media, where your every move is scrutinised by the public.&nbsp;We applaud these icons&nbsp;for&nbsp;pushing the general public&nbsp;to change the way we wear, advertise and discuss fashion.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Here&rsquo;s hoping that one day, expressing yourself wouldn&rsquo;t be considered the greatest rebellion.&nbsp;

The movers and shakers of androgynous fashion and why it matters!

Androgyny&nbsp;is a way of blurring the lines between what is considered masculine and feminine. But how does that impact&nbsp;the clothes we choose, to not just cover our body but also express our varied gender identities!&nbsp;

What is androgyny?&nbsp;&nbsp;
A way of understanding gender beyond the traditional binaries&nbsp;&nbsp;
Not a new concept but continues to stir controversy nonetheless&nbsp;
Early this year, Ranveer Singh trolled for wearing heeled boots&nbsp;&nbsp;
Dressing styles linked to binary gender identities since ages&nbsp;
Women in men&rsquo;s clothes accepted. But men in women&rsquo;s&nbsp;clothes...&nbsp;
New age celebs &amp; big fashion brands moving towards new direction&nbsp;
Harry Style, an icon for gender non-conforming style&nbsp;&nbsp;
Ranveer, Jim&nbsp;Sarbh,&nbsp;Aparshakti&nbsp;&amp; Ayushmann Khurana often play with silhouettes&nbsp;
Young fashion labels on a mission to shun defined genders for clothes&nbsp;
Future of gender-free fashion:&nbsp;Huemn,&nbsp;Bloni,&nbsp;NorBlack&nbsp;NoWhite, Bobo Calcutta&nbsp;&nbsp;
Gucci the world leader in making&nbsp;androgynous garments&nbsp;
Sabyasachi recently featured a male model in a sequin dress&nbsp;
New icons are creating their own individual definitions of gender&nbsp;
Shattering fashion stereotypes, one Instagram post at a time!&nbsp;
Maybe one day... Expressing yourself wouldn&rsquo;t be the greatest rebellion&nbsp;

You might have heard the term androgynous fashion floating around on social media but what does androgyny really mean?&nbsp;Androgyny&nbsp;essentially&nbsp;means blurring the lines between what is considered the masculine and&nbsp;the feminine.&nbsp;&nbsp;
It is a way of understanding gender&nbsp;outside the traditional binaries. While the concept is nothing new to the 21st&nbsp;century,&nbsp;it seems to cause as much controversy today as it did back in the day when designers Coco Chanel&nbsp;and&nbsp;Yves Saint Laurent made pants and tuxedos for women more than a 100 years ago.&nbsp;
Earlier this year, Bollywood actor Ranveer Singh was brutally trolled on&nbsp;Twitter&nbsp;for wearing heeled boots. This is because fashion is intrinsically linked to our&nbsp;identity, and dressing styles have been imposed&nbsp;based on binary genders for the longest time.&nbsp;And even though women wearing menswear-inspired clothing is accepted, if not lauded, the same courtesy is not always extended to the boys.&nbsp;
But&nbsp;celebrities like Harry Styles, Justin Bieber and Billy Porter as well as&nbsp;big&nbsp;brands like&nbsp;Gucci and Sabyasachi are a part of&nbsp;a move&nbsp;towards&nbsp;a new direction.&nbsp;
One&nbsp;Directioner&nbsp;Harry Styles is the&nbsp;pop culture&nbsp;icon for gender non-conforming style. From ruffled sleeves and&nbsp;romantic pinks to a full-blown ballerina look, Styles is not afraid of embracing his feminine side.&nbsp;&nbsp;
In India, actors like Ranveer Singh, Jim&nbsp;Sarbh,&nbsp;brothers&nbsp;Aparshakti&nbsp;and&nbsp;Ayushmann Khurana&nbsp;often play with feminine silhouettes&nbsp;and gender-neutral styling without boarding the full cross-dresser train.&nbsp;
Addressing the rising demand for clothes that defy boundaries, many young labels say they&nbsp;now&nbsp;focus on silhouettes and fabrics rather than the gender of the person who will wear them. Brands like&nbsp;Huemn,&nbsp;Bloni,&nbsp;NorBlack&nbsp;NorWhite&nbsp;and Bobo Calcutta all&nbsp;want to&nbsp;envision a future of fashion&nbsp;where there are no gendered sections in a clothing shop.&nbsp;
International behemoth Gucci&nbsp;is&nbsp;the world leader in making androgynous garments.&nbsp;So much so, that&nbsp;you&rsquo;d be hard-pressed to call out conventional&nbsp;genders of even the models featured in Gucci ads.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Boarding a similar train, Sabyasachi also recently featured a male model wearing&nbsp;a delicate&nbsp;sequinned gold-bronze slip dress&nbsp;but it wasn&rsquo;t without ruffling some feathers.&nbsp;
While the nasty trolling can&rsquo;t be ignored, social media has also given a platform for people to express their&nbsp;individual definitions of gender.&nbsp;Influencers&nbsp;like Alok V Menon, Arka Patra,&nbsp;Dr&nbsp;Trinetra Haldar,&nbsp;Pushpak Sen&nbsp;and many, many&nbsp;more&nbsp;are shattering stereotypes about gendered dressing, one Instagram post at a time.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Displaying your true identities isn&rsquo;t always easy and more so in the age of social media, where your every move is scrutinised by the public.&nbsp;We applaud these icons&nbsp;for&nbsp;pushing the general public&nbsp;to change the way we wear, advertise and discuss fashion.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Here&rsquo;s hoping that one day, expressing yourself wouldn&rsquo;t be considered the greatest rebellion.&nbsp;

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