Register by Jan 13 to save on passes and connect with marketers from Uber, Bose and more
Men, of course, have always worn clothes. But it’s only in the past few years that a tide has turned, and more men have taken an interest in style. Athletes like Cam Newton and stars like Kanye West have been given some credit for killing off the 2000’s term metrosexual.
“It’s a recent thing that men are becoming OK with the idea of shopping, basically,” said Jian DeLeon, menswear editor at trend forecasting company WGSN. “But still, the general American men’s consumer is not someone who takes risks — that’s more on the international scale. What does Europe have that New York doesn’t? One of the main things is that the idea of fashion as the aspirational construct is more fully embraced there.”
To read the rest of this story, please visit Glossy.
More in Marketing
Retail leaders at Target, Lowe’s and more on the AI investments they’re plotting for 2026
Anywhere from 33% to 83% of respondents used AI to do their holiday shopping in 2025.
Why cookware brand HexClad is sitting out of the Super Bowl for a broader field
With Super Bowl ad costs hitting $8 million, brands like HexClad are pivoting to streaming and other sports stages for a better marketing bet.
Inside the brand and agency scramble for first-party data in the AI era
Brands are moving faster to own first-party data as AI and privacy changes alter the digital advertising landscape.