What’s up with the trend for naked female bodies in homewares?
The IndependentStay ahead of the curve with our weekly guide to the latest trends, fashion, relationships and more Stay ahead of the curve with our weekly guide to the latest trends, fashion, relationships and more Stay ahead of the curve with our weekly guide to the latest trends, fashion, relationships and more SIGN UP I would like to be emailed about offers, events and updates from The Independent. “From what I’ve seen, they are not just presenting idealised human bodies, but rather normalising that we’ve all got flaws,” she says. For Stanek, the trend should be about “normalising bodies as mainstream – it’s not for commercial ; it’s not for monetising it”. Then it loses the original idea and concept behind it.” If these figures start looking more like idealised body types, Stanek says that could “definitely have a negative impact” because it’ll bombard us with yet more images of what society thinks women ‘should’ look like. “I feel like men sometimes can struggle even more with their bodies,” suggests Stanek – which is why there perhaps needs to be a similar movement in homewares celebrating the male form.
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