Opinion
This ’90s fashion icon is back, with help from Troye Sivan
The brand that was a uniform for so many struggled for almost two decades – until artists, including the Australian singer, started promoting it.
Andrea FelstedIf your ’90s look included a pair of Gap khakis or an iconic blue and white logo sweatshirt, you’re not alone. But the brand that was once America’s uniform has struggled for almost two decades – until now.
Gap has catapulted its namesake brand into the cultural conversation once more. Now it must turn buzz into booming sales with more stylish products, and, crucially, items that consumers are prepared to pay full price for.
Washington Post
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