Fashion
The evolution of the budget fashion landscape, and what’s next
Way back in the 1980s, shopping for clothes involved an afternoon at the indoor mall or manually completing a catalog order form. Fast forward 40 years and we are buying fashion with a smartphone on the couch, glass of wine in hand.
The transition has not been painless or simple, for shoppers or retailers. Our favorite stores have disappeared, along with those carefree afternoons of window shopping with friends. We are inundated with sale messaging, ads, and ever-changing trends. With seemingly limitless options for retailers and labels, we have dropped the constraints of brand loyalty in the never-ending pursuit of a better price.
How did we get here? Changing mall traffic patterns, evolving work-wear norms, private equity deals, and fast-fashion competition are reshaping the budget fashion landscape — and the transformation is far from over. Here’s a look at how retail is changing and what you need to know to protect your style and your budget.
Mall traffic decline
U.S. mall traffic has been declining for years, and no one factor is to blame. The forces in play include evolving leisure shopping patterns, competition, and two historical global events.
Leisure shopping slowdown
In 1980, American consumers spent 12 hours per month shopping, according to survey data quoted by the Richmond Fed. Ten years later, that number had declined to four hours monthly.
As leisure shopping lost its appeal, mall traffic became more reliant on transaction-oriented consumers, those with a shopping list in hand.
Too many malls
In 2005, there were an estimated 1,500 malls in the U.S. By 2015, the mall count had shrunk to 1,200.
Despite the decline, the U.S. had far more retail space available per person than other countries. 2015 data showed 23.6 sq. ft. of used and unused retail space per person in America, versus 11.1 in Australia and 4.6 in the U.K.
A higher concentration of retail space increases competition but may not affect demand or purchase behavior. Unless consumers collectively buy more, the retail opportunity per square foot shrinks as more shops open.
Efficiency of online shopping
Ecommerce streamlined the shopping experience with huge catalogs and filters that make it easier to find products you want. That efficiency caters to transaction-oriented shoppers who know what they want — the same shoppers malls needed to stay alive.
The Great Recession
The Great Recession introduced tough times that changed how Americans shop. Initially, people simply cut back. Retail sales plummeted, falling to 35-year lows according to Marketplace.org.
Retailers responded with steep discounts to move inventory. It worked, but there were lasting consequences. The price-slashing taught consumers a budget shopping lesson they’d never unlearn: Never pay full price. If you don’t see the price you want, wait or shop elsewhere. And young ecommerce retailers were happy to provide the elsewhere — jumping into the fray with discounts supported by a lower-overhead business model.
Department stores felt the pain directly. And when a department store closed, the resulting decline in foot traffic could take the entire mall down. By one estimate, major U.S. retailers closed 1,300 more stores than they opened in 2008. Retail closures by the hundreds continued in 2009 and 2010.
COVID-19
In the early months of the pandemic, shelter-in-place orders kept shoppers away from malls. But as the COVID-19 crisis wore on, supply chain issues and fear of crowds and public places pushed more shoppers to buy online, including those who had previously resisted the ecommerce movement.
Stores and store types affected
As mall visits declined, retailers that relied on impulse shopping and discovery foot traffic fell quickly. Juniors stores like 5-7-9, Contempo Casuals, Esprit, and Chic Jeans were hit particularly hard.
Changing work-wear norms
Work-wear has been trending more casual for decades. We can thank Silicon Valley tech culture of the ’80s for introducing business casual as the modern office uniform. In the years since, business casual has gradually replaced formal suiting in the workplace, for men and women.
As of a 2023 Gallup poll, only 3% of professionals said they wore business professional clothes to work. It was the lowest level since Gallup started the annual survey in 2002. On the other hand, seven of 10 workers said they wear business casual or casual street clothes to work.
Stores and store types affected
As professional dress codes loosened, retailers specializing in conservative office attire had to adapt or fail. Petite Sophisticate and Forth & Towne failed. Ann Taylor, Talbots, White House Black Market, and the department stores survived with merchandise changes. They dropped the sharply tailored suits for softer silhouettes and mix-n-match separates. Some also expanded their casual and activewear collections.
Private equity involvement
Private equity investments typically involve loans against the target company. The idea is to use the acquired company’s cash flows for debt payments, while investors participate in the profits.
The model supports short-term growth by providing funding, but some analysts argue that private-equity involvement also damages long-term business health. A 2019 study by California Polytechnic University concluded that 20% of large companies acquired through leveraged buyouts fail within 10 years. The failure rate of companies bought through other means is 2%.
Here’s a simple version of how this investment model can play out. Fashion brands require ongoing investment but often operate on thin margins. They accept private equity funding, and the new owners install their own leadership teams. Massive cost-cutting efforts begin, often with the goal of raising margins to resell the company at a higher price. There may be a simultaneous push to expand collections or open new stores, which may not align with the brand image or market dynamics. The business falls short of expectations and has no financial cushion to reinvent itself.
In real life, the deals can be far more complicated. As an example, the Forever 21 buyout in 2020 split the company into an operating business to run the stores and a licensing venture to own the brand. The structure shifted all risk to the operating side, which ultimately failed in 2025.
Stores affected
Forever 21, Claire’s, Payless ShoeSource, The Limited, and J.Crew all went bankrupt after private equity investments. Forever 21 still operates an ecommerce business and J.Crew emerged from bankruptcy months after it filed in 2020.
Private equity involvement didn’t necessarily cause these companies to fail, but it didn’t save them either.
Fast-fashion competition
Fast fashion has forced budget brands to operate differently or face irrelevance with today’s trend-driven shopper. Maisa Benatti, CEO of fashion tech startup AIUTA, explained it this way:
Brands like Zara mastered ‘trend-jacking’ by spotting what’s taking off and using rapid manufacturing to get it into stores fast. That reset expectations for speed and price, squeezing slower-moving mall apparel chains and mid-market retailers that can’t refresh often enough.
The quick-turn retailing model introduces new challenges. Stores that don’t get their collections quite right face heavy markdowns and shrinking margins. Stores that can keep pace are reliant on shoppers who prioritize newness and low prices over brand loyalty. Those customers do not generate easy repeat purchases, so retailers must keep winning to stay ahead.
Stores and store types affected
Retailers built for seasonal collections fell behind when competitors began delivering newness every few weeks. The Limited and Coldwater Creek are two examples. The pain also spread to trendier retailers that couldn’t maintain ultra-low price points, like Wet Seal and Delia’s.
What’s next for budget fashion
The fashion retail transformation isn’t over. Look for a continuation of the price and speed competition with support from big ad budgets. We will also see an evolution in how physical stores, particularly department stores and marketplaces, position themselves.
Price and speed competition will continue
Social media is a key driver of fast fashion, so price and speed competition will continue as long as social platforms have users. Technology will fuel that competition by enabling seamless transactions from social platforms, streaming providers, search engines, and AI chatbots.
As an example, Amazon Prime already allows you to add product to your cart with your remote control. Maybe next, streaming providers will turn TV characters into product models — using on-screen pop-ups to pitch their outfits in quick, easy transactions.
Big ad budgets will drive sales and trends
Fading brand loyalty among shoppers limits the ways stores can compete. Ad messaging remains a competitive lever that’s available only to the stores with the biggest budgets. They will seek near-constant attention from you via paid messaging across several channels, from social media to television.
Stores and malls will strive to be destinations
While there is some evidence that Gen Z shoppers are returning to the mall, location-based foot traffic is no longer sufficient to keep stores afloat. As Benatti explained, “the mall isn’t the default hangout or cultural feed—it’s often irrelevant unless it offers something uniquely experiential.”
Physical stores and shopping malls need to innovate the shopping experience so it’s something more than a transaction. If the playing field remains transactional, physical stores simply can’t compete with the efficiency of ecommerce. They have to find an experiential differentiator.
Department stores and marketplaces will struggle
Stores that don’t offer exclusive inventory have an added differentiation challenge. That Calvin Klein top from Macy’s? It’s also at Dillard’s, and maybe for a cheaper price. Shoppers will go where the cheapest price is, which forces these stores to compete on price.
Department stores and marketplaces will have to adapt by controlling costs and squeezing margins or by purchasing labels to sell exclusively in their stores.
Read next: The rise and fall of Lord & Taylor
Takeaways for budget shoppers
How should budget shoppers navigate this changing retail landscape? Here are four strategies.
Resist the newness trap
The fast-fashion wheel will continue moving faster, quietly urging you to buy more often and wear each piece less. Getting stuck on that wheel destroys your budget. You may pay less for each garment, but you end up buying far more of them.
If you must have newness in your wardrobe, consider a clothing rental subscription like Nuuly. Just make sure you understand the risks. A look at what happened to Le Tote tells the story.
Focus on quality
Stores will continue to fail under the pressures of the fast-fashion movement. Those closures can complicate your efforts to return product or buy replacements for your most-worn pieces. To protect yourself:
- Inspect in-store purchases carefully for quality.
- Only buy online when the return policy is solid. Inspect those pieces at home as soon as you receive the order. If you need to return something, do it fast.
Don’t pay full price
Never pay full price is a common mantra among budget fashion shoppers, but the nuances behind this strategy have changed. These days, sale prices are fake news according to a report by Consumers’ Checkbook. Often, the sale price is the regular price, and the full price is made up.
The implications are:
- A double-digit discount probably isn’t time sensitive. The sale may end this weekend, but it surely has another start date soon. Watch Old Navy pricing to see this plan in action.
- The full price may be inflated. Don’t buy anything impulsively if you can avoid it. If that designer bag isn’t on sale today, either wait for a sale or check other retailers.
Amid change, discipline wins
The rules of budget fashion will keep changing, just as they have for the past 40 years. What’s different now is the speed. Retailers must adapt faster, and they want your buying habits to keep pace too. You don’t have to comply.
Protect your budget and your style by shopping carefully. In a world of endless options, discipline wins the game.
Fashion
Zendaya’s The Drama Slay Continues in Blue Schiaparelli Gown, Zimmermann Corset Dress for Fallon Tonight, Erdem on GMA, and More!
Zendaya’s press tour for The Drama continues to deliver a range of fashion moments that reflect both versatility and intention. Styled by Law Roach, the actress has embraced a mix of couture craftsmanship, romantic silhouettes, and experimental textures, solidifying her place as one of fashion’s most consistent red carpet forces.
For the Drama’s New York premiere, Zendaya stepped out in a striking blue Schiaparelli gown featuring a sculptural bodice and dramatic feathered detailing. The strapless silhouette hugged her frame before flaring into a voluminous skirt with textured movement, creating a visual impact that balanced structure with softness.
Paired with statement sapphire jewelry and a sleek, sculpted hairstyle, the look leaned into high glamour while maintaining a modern edge.
While appearing on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, Zendaya opted for a more delicate yet equally detailed approach in a navy Zimmermann lace corset dress. The long-sleeve design featured sheer paneling, intricate lacework, and a structured bodice that flowed into a pleated skirt with subtle fringe elements. Styled with pointed-toe pumps and minimal accessories, the ensemble highlighted craftsmanship and femininity while remaining appropriate for a late-night television setting.
Earlier in the press run, Zendaya was spotted leaving the Good Morning America studio in a textured Erdem ensemble that played with layering and fabric manipulation. The look combined a tailored tweed jacket with a shredded, hand-woven dress crafted from fabric remnants, showcasing the designer’s signature approach to romantic deconstruction. The mix of structure and fluidity created a dimensional silhouette that felt both polished and experimental.
For the Jennifer Hudson Show, Zendaya embraced clean lines in a white structured Stella McCartney Fall 2026 dress accented with a subtle fur detail at the waist.
The minimalist silhouette contrasted with the added texture, offering a refined take on modern elegance while maintaining visual interest through proportion and styling.
She also appeared on the Drew Barrymore show in a relaxed yet styled moment, rocking a Harris Reed for Nina Ricci Fall 2026 ensemble.
The look introduced a more casual, editorial approach to the press tour, demonstrating her ability to transition seamlessly between couture and approachable fashion.
Across each appearance, Zendaya’s The Drama press tour wardrobe continues to reflect a thoughtful balance of fashion house heritage and contemporary styling. From Schiaparelli’s couture artistry to Zimmermann’s romantic precision and Erdem’s textural storytelling, each look contributes to a cohesive narrative of evolution, versatility, and control.
📸: Getty Images / IG Reproduction
This post may contain affiliate links and Corporette® may earn commissions for purchases made through links in this post. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.
Are you looking to upgrade or replace the Revlon brush? There have been a lot of commenters asking about this, so I though I’d do a little roundup. The answer may not be what you’d expect!
First, let’s rewind — the Revlon brush (technically the Revlon One-Step Volumizer) first became really popular right before the pandemic. I tried it on my unruly curly hair and was totally amazed — a lot of people felt the same, and approximately one billion dupes have hit the market, both less expensive and more expensive.
So what are the options? If you want to see the full discussions, here’s one from March, one from February, and one from October, and another one from August, and one from March 2025…
TL;DR: Just want the answer? I’d get this one.
If you’re looking for more talk about office hairstyles, we’ve discussed how long do you spend on your hair for work, how to make a blowout last for days, your favorite dry shampoo, easy office updos, how to style long hair for job interviews, and lots more about office hairstyles in general!
What the Revlon Brush Does
Before we start talking about upgrades, let’s review what the Revlon styler does:
- can be used on wet hair (although most would tell you it should be at least 80% dry)
- is a roundbrush, allowing you to add some curl and volume
- is all one piece (no attachments or pieces to lose)
- is generally under $50
Why Upgrade the Revlon Brush?
The number one CON to the Revlon brush that readers noted is the high heat — a lot of people felt like they were frying their hair if they used it regularly.
Here are some of the requests readers made to kick off discussions…
I’m a longtime user of the Revlon dryer brush and am looking to upgrade. I’m overwhelmed by the multitude of options that Dyson and Shark offer. I’m thinking of getting the $400 Dyson bundle with brush and air styler. Are the more expensive options worth it?
and this one:
My beloved Revlon brush is dying (the ubiquitous hot brush, one step volumizer thing). It revolutionized my hair, which is long and thick, but fine strands and uneven waves. I only use it for the last 2% of hair drying and styling… I’m certain there is something better out there since I’ve had this brush and previous versions for the better part of 8 years. But.. what is it? I don’t think I’d maximize a Dyson air wrap, which I feel like I’d need to do to justify the cost, and I’ve also heard mixed reviews. Any recs?
The Revlon brush is still available, though, and a lot of readers have been of the opinion that if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.
How to Upgrade the Revlon Brush
L’Ange
A number of readers liked the L’Ange version, which is a new brand to me. One reader compared it to both Revlon and Shark: “When my Revlon died, I switched to a L’Ange and I’m very happy with it. I tried my daughter’s Shark Flex Style and I didn’t care for it. I found it awkward to use and my hair kept getting caught at the connection point.”
Pros: Affordable, works well
As one reader put it, “I like the L’ange, it’s a little bit more than the Revlon but not nearly as pricey as Dyson.”
You can find it at Target, Ulta, or Amazon for $50-$99.
Drybar Brush
The Drybar brush has been a big hit with readers and was (at least as far as I can recall) one of the earliest upgrades to become popular. Some readers preferred this one to the Dyson!
Pro: Can often find on sale in the Amazon Prime sale, TJ Maxx, etc
Con: Just one piece, not removable/interchangeable
Comments from readers about the Doubleshot:
- “I have the Dyson, but I also have the Drybar one (the double shot) and I really prefer the Drybar one for just the final drying and styling.”
- “Unless you know you want at least some of the various attachments (I could never get the curl attachment to work for me), I’d just get the Dry Bar blow dry brush. It’s a huge upgrade from the Revlon and I don’t need all the other bells and whistles.”
You can find it at Amazon, Nordstrom, and other retailers for $116-$155. It’s often included in the Amazon Prime sales, and readers have reported finding it at their local TJ Maxx.
Shark FlexStyle
One of the biggest problems with the Shark is that there are several similar products:
The FlexFusion has more heat settings and speed settings, and gets a bit hotter than the FlexStyle; both have a lot of different attachments that go on top of what is, essentially, a hair dryer, including a diffuser, roundbrush, curling iron barrel, flat iron, and more. The SharkGlossi is the closest thing to the Revlon brush in appearance and is a bit more affordable at $179. If you only want some attachments and not others, you can buy them individually or “build your own” at the Shark website.
(I have an older version of the Shark dryer that I love for my curly hair… it does have a styling brush but I haven’t used it much! I definitely agree with whoever noted that Sharks can be really loud; I do try to use earplugs to protect my hearing while blowdrying my hair.)
Readers seem to like the FlexStyle the most, which is a slightly more affordable option/older than the FlexFusion. (Readers will also say “whatever Costco has,” which at the moment is all three!)
Pros: Longer lasting stye, gentler than the Revlon
Cons: Can be tricky to use; some users report hair getting caught at the connection point. Smaller brush. Confusing deciding between options; FlexStyle has a smaller brush compared to Revlon. Can be loud!
Comments from readers about the Shark:
- “I mostly use the hair dryer (to get to about 80% dry) and then the round brush attachment, but I’ve played around with the wrap style and it is fun, just takes longer.”
- “The Revlon fried my hair. So did the Dyson, the Shark is just right. I like the flex style with the round brush – I rough dry 90% and then finish with the brush. Perfect blowout every day.”
- “I got the shark flex style and so far love it. I just wish the brush was as big as the revlon.”
- “Loved Revlon, had to replace and went to the Shark, whatever version Costco sells. I do like it quite a bit, agree it’s more gentle but still effective. I use none of the attachments. I can’t see jumping up to the Dyson; I just don’t see what the value add could be.”
- “I just upgraded from the Shark flex style to the Shark FlexFusion and I love it. I’m not sure what the new technology is but it gives me much smoother results than the flex style. I don’t really use the curling attachments (and don’t notice a difference between them and the flex style curling attachments) but the dryer itself, the round brush (which has a wet and dry option), and the frizz fighter finishing tool are all amazing. I actually bought it for the wet-to-dry straightening attachment but haven’t used it much yet because the round brush is so awesome and gives me such a good blowout.”
Dyson Airwrap
The Dyson, surprisingly, didn’t win a TON of accolades. Readers thought that it was gentler than the Revlon, but many felt like it didn’t get hot enough and did not like the roundbrush attachment. The pricing is also, obviously, a big downside.
Pros: not hot enough to style or keep the style
Cons: $500
Reader comments about the Dyson:
- The Dyson Airwrap is what I use on a daily basis and I like that its much less hot and gentle on my hair. Drybar is a good happy medium of not $500 but not quite as harsh on hair, and feels very similar to use to the Revlon, but when I received the Dyson as a Christmas gift, I did much prefer it so I use that one.
- Yes, the $400 Dyson bundle is the way to go. Just did this exact update approximately 8 months ago. So totally worth it.
- If your hair requires a lot of heat to style, don’t get the the airwrap. I have it and can’t use it because no matter what I do it doesn’t get hot enough to set my hair, so the styling falls out within 30 minutes.
- Same type of hair as yours and I would not recommend the Dyson Airwrap. The round brush creates too much tension and is not large enough to get through my hair as quickly as the Revlon, which I miss terribly. I do like the Airwrap’s paddle brush, but I I do not get the curled under ends I got with Revlon. I am eyeing the T3 Aire because I have liked every other T3 product. And I have seen the Shark recommended plenty.
I have such an old version of the Shark that there may be an upgrade in my future… I think I’m going to get the Shark FlexStyle or the FlexFusion. How about you, readers?
Khaite Top (old, similar here), Dries Van Noten Skirt, Alaia Heels, Chanel Necklace, Destree Bag
Spring/Summer ‘26 on the runway was full of styling ideas I loved, from sculptural skirts and expressive texture to layered color and directional tailoring, and these are the looks I wanted to recreate with pieces I’m loving right now.
Power Skirt
The skirt emerges as the centerpiece this season, shaped through bold proportion, saturated color, or tactile finish. Paired with a refined top layer — whether silk, knit, or tailoring — it delivers a look that feels strong, composed, and unmistakably statement-driven.
The Wrapped Detail
Wrapped and knotted elements introduce a more playful approach to styling, with scarves and draped layers tied at the waist or across the body. This detail shifts the look into something more expressive, adding movement and a sense of spontaneity to otherwise polished pieces.
Fringe Movement
Fringe is elongated and layered, bringing constant motion and texture into the silhouette. Whether through a dress or statement detail, it adds energy and a sense of play, with each movement creating depth and visual interest.
Sheer Layering
Transparency is explored through layered construction, with sheer fabrics, lace, and lightweight materials building depth through tone and contrast. Styled in multiples, the effect feels dimensional, expressive, and slightly undone in the most intentional way.
This post may contain affiliate links and Corporette® may earn commissions for purchases made through links in this post. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.
I’ve always been a fan of green totes like this gorgeous one from Dragon Diffusion — you will be surprised how versatile they are in your wardrobe! You can wear them with neutrals like black, navy, gray, ivory, etc — as well as with colors like pastels and jewel tones. You can even wear it with green, although you have to do it with a bit of intention, but I think it would look great with an olive or a mint if the rest of the outfit were kept fairly sedate.
(Actually, it’s styled with a model wearing a pale olive outfit, so you know it works!)
The tote is 8.25″H x 15″L x 6″ deep,and the handle drop is 6 inches. It’s $554 at Shopbop.com. (You can also find the brand at Bloomingdale’s and DragonDiffusion.com.)
Sales of note for 3/27:
- Nordstrom – Earn a $25 promo card when you buy $150 in gift cards
- Ann Taylor – 40% off one item, plus 30% off your purchase (full price) (suits are included in the sale!)
- Banana Republic Factory – Up to 50% off + extra 20% off
- Bloomingdale’s – Friends & Family, take 25% off. Beauty treats $20 off every $150.
- Boden – 15% off new styles with code
- Brooklinen – 15% off sitewide, plus up to 50% off bundles
- Brooks Brothers – Clearance up to 60% off
- Diane von Furstenberg – Friends & Family, 25% off sale!
- Elie Tahari – Friends and Family, up to 25% off – try code CORPORETTE15 for 15% off.
- Express – 30-70% off everything (Editor pants for $69!)
- J.Crew – 40% off your purchase + 25% off select cashmere
- J.Crew Factory – 40% off everything + extra 50% off clearance
- Loft – Spring bash! 50% off everything
- Macy’s – 25% off already reduced prices + 15% off beauty & fragrance
- M.M.LaFleur – Hop to it sale, 20% off! You can also try code CORPORETTE15 for 15% off
- Mango – 30% off everything
- Shopbop – Lots on sale, up to 60% off
- Splendid – 30% off sitewide
- Talbots – Buy one get one 50% off — on everything!
This post may contain affiliate links and Corporette® may earn commissions for purchases made through links in this post. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.
Our daily workwear reports suggest one piece of work-appropriate attire in a range of prices.
The number of striped tops in my closet is reaching unsustainable levels, but I still can’t stop myself when I see something great. This short-sleeved sweater from Caslon will be perfect for chilly spring mornings.
My spring uniform last year consisted of tops like this paired with midi skirts or trousers, and I’m feeling pretty good about that trend continuing for 2026.
The top is $69.50 at Nordstrom and comes in sizes 1X-4X. It’s also available (in more colors, some on sale) in sizes XS-XXL.
Sales of note for 3/27:
- Nordstrom – Earn a $25 promo card when you buy $150 in gift cards
- Ann Taylor – 40% off one item, plus 30% off your purchase (full price) (suits are included in the sale!)
- Banana Republic Factory – Up to 50% off + extra 20% off
- Bloomingdale’s – Friends & Family, take 25% off. Beauty treats $20 off every $150.
- Boden – 15% off new styles with code
- Brooklinen – 15% off sitewide, plus up to 50% off bundles
- Brooks Brothers – Clearance up to 60% off
- Diane von Furstenberg – Friends & Family, 25% off sale!
- Elie Tahari – Friends and Family, up to 25% off – try code CORPORETTE15 for 15% off.
- Express – 30-70% off everything (Editor pants for $69!)
- J.Crew – 40% off your purchase + 25% off select cashmere
- J.Crew Factory – 40% off everything + extra 50% off clearance
- Loft – Spring bash! 50% off everything
- Macy’s – 25% off already reduced prices + 15% off beauty & fragrance
- M.M.LaFleur – Hop to it sale, 20% off! You can also try code CORPORETTE15 for 15% off
- Mango – 30% off everything
- Shopbop – Lots on sale, up to 60% off
- Splendid – 30% off sitewide
- Talbots – Buy one get one 50% off — on everything!
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