Fashion apparel is a $300 billion global industry, but Nineteenth Amendment founders Amanda Curtis and Gemma Sole still spend a lot of time explaining to venture capitalists why there’s money to be made in fashion tech.
The two women have found themselves defending the most basic concepts when pitching their startup, which serves as an online marketplace for young fashion designers looking to get established.
To read the rest of this story, please visit Glossy.
More in Marketing
‘There’s nothing wrong with being a heritage brand’: How Revlon is updating its image by looking to the past
Revlon named musician and actress Teyana Taylor and country music star Megan Moroney as the faces of its “Revlon Be Unforgettable” campaign.
Inside agency OK Future’s AI ‘pressure cooker’ experiment with Goodwipes
OK Future cut Goodwipes’ AI spoof from six weeks to four days, exposing big savings and burnout risks.
From influencers to AI, here’s what Gen Alpha thinks about your brand
The Gen Alpha cohort now influences nearly half of total U.S. household spending in families with children ages 8-14.