The fashion industry’s relationship with plus-size women presents one of the most glaring contradictions in modern business. While these consumers represent a market worth hundreds of billions of ...

Re “Just Make It, Toots,” by Elizabeth Endicott (Opinion guest essay, Aug. 20): Despite the fact that two-thirds of American women are size 14 or above, brands and retailers continue to overlook and ...

Shafonne Myers, a marketing expert specializing in size inclusivity, spent the last 15 years advocating for women like herself who have long felt unseen in the slim-centric wedding fashion industry.

Having a bigger, curvier body, and needing the type of clothing that accommodates or even highlights it, has become (somewhat) more accepted by the fashion and retail industries. Recent years have ...

“At first, we were a made-to-order brand. I’d put the garments up online, so customers could enter their waist and hip sizes. We also did a lot of pop-up shops and festivals. I hired a seamstress to ...