3 popular jackets by Woman Within
Nowadays the fashion world is increasingly counting on the plus size customers for fueling up their growth. Plus size was a demographic which was completely ignored at the past. Sales of plus size clothing rose 21 billion dollars which is a 6% growth. The revenue could reach 24 billion dollars by the end of 2020. Some would feel the message that bigger is better or researchers would have come to conclusion that the average women wear size would have increased.
Jacket, anorak in weather-resistant Taslon with zip-out lining
Word will fall short if one starts to say good about this jacket. A perfect waterproof jacket with varying color and changeable lining, this jacket would be a favorite for years. The jacket comes with an adjustable drawstring at hood, waist, and hem for perfect fit. The jacket has a zipper front and has four front pockets. It is made up of quick-drying nylon called Taslon. The jacket costs around $60.
Jacket, cropped length, stretch denim & twill
This jacket is comfortable for plus size women as it can stretch. Like any denim jacket, these will never go out of fashion and will feel better with aging. These Woman Within jackets will go with almost anything in the wardrobe. The jacket has a straight silhouette, which goes best with tees and knit tops. It has full button pocket which can be worn both open and closed. These Woman Within jackets cost around $30 to $40.
Microfleece Jacket
These super soft plus-sized fleece Woman Within jackets are ideal for keeping the body warm and comfortable. They are a perfect layering wear for everyday use. The jacket has an easy silhouette which is great for layering. The generous sleeve allows comfortable movement. There are side seam pocket on them and is made up of ultra-soft washable polyester knit fleece. The jacket costs around $30 to $40.
The fashion industry is responding to a culture where curvy figures are appreciated, and clothing of all size is made considering the new trend. The number of mentions for plus size has tripled as compared to 2016, and the trend shows no signs of slowing down.
