In short
Podcast Notes: Style-ish - Episode: "White Fox and the Case of the Copycat Dress"
Episode Overview In this episode of Style-ish, the hosts dive into several hot topics in the fashion and lifestyle sphere, including:
- A local designer's accusation against White Fox for copying a dress design.
- An awkward interview featuring Anna Wintour and Vogue's new Editor, Chloe Malle.
- The viral trend of “ear seeds” on TikTok.
- A segment called "The Swap," where hosts share their recommendations.
Hosts
- Anika Joshi-Smith (@anikajoshismith)
- Maddison Sullivan-Thorpe (@maddisonsullivanthorpe)
- Joanna Fleming (@joannafleming)
Key Topics Discussed
- The Designer vs. White Fox Controversy
- Background: A Melbourne-based designer, Sam Olioloro, accused the Australian fast fashion brand White Fox of copying his design for a dress worn by model Annalise Dallin at the Brownlow medal awards.
- Designer’s Statement: Sam expressed disappointment, emphasizing that while he should feel flattered, it is disheartening to see his work replicated without acknowledgment.
- Stylist’s Perspective: Paul Versace, the stylist, highlighted the difference between inspiration and outright copying, defending the hard work put into the original design.
- Public Reaction: Annalise expressed her discontent with the imitation, affirming the impact such situations have on designers' livelihoods.
- Discussion Among Hosts:
- The hosts shared their views on the matter, emphasizing the unfairness of a large corporation like White Fox copying a smaller designer, highlighting issues surrounding the fast fashion industry.
- The Anna Wintour and Chloe Malle Interview
- Interview Highlights: The first joint interview between Anna Wintour and Vogue’s new editor Chloe Malle led to discussions about leadership styles and the current state of fashion.
- Public Reception: The interview was criticized for its awkward moments and perceived power dynamics, with Wintour's body language and responses suggesting a lack of warmth and mentorship.
- Hosts' Analysis:
- The hosts suggested that the interview represented a generational shift in fashion leadership but also indicated Wintour's desire to maintain her position of power within the industry.
- Ear Seeds Trend
- Introduction to Ear Seeds: The hosts discussed ear seeds, a health trend rooted in traditional Chinese medicine, claiming benefits like reducing anxiety and treating migraines.
- Popularity: The trend has gained traction on social media, with claims of cosmetic benefits that are appealing to users.
- Expert Insight:
- Charmaine Dennis, a naturopath, explained the origins and mechanisms of ear seeds, emphasizing their connection to the body’s nervous system.
- The Swap Segment
- Anika’s Recommendation: 7 For All Mankind jeans.
- Joanna’s Recommendation: iPhone’s Clean Up tool for photo editing.
- Maddison’s Recommendation: Violette_FR Yeux Paint in Toux Deux.
Key Takeaways
- Fast Fashion Debate: This episode highlights the ongoing issues within the fast fashion industry, particularly regarding the ethics of design replication and the impact on small designers.
- Leadership Transition: The dynamic between traditional leadership styles and incoming fresh perspectives in the fashion industry is a recurring theme.
- Wellness Trends: The rise of alternative wellness practices, like ear seeds, signifies a growing interest in holistic health solutions among younger generations.
Conclusion The episode adeptly navigated through critical themes in the fashion and wellness industries, sparking discussions about ethics, leadership, and emerging trends. The hosts concluded with a light-hearted segment, encouraging listeners to explore the recommendations shared during the episode.
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Notes by [Your Name] - Passionate about fashion, lifestyle, and brand innovation.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOExcess Luggage Woes
0:45 to 2:10
Hosts share personal stories about being charged for excess luggage.
“And rightfully so, she's going to take some time off to spend time with baby Plowman.”
Airline Cabin Crew Experience
2:10 to 3:40
Discussion on a positive airline experience and the kindness of cabin crew.
“Everyone would just be like sickened if they thought it was for me.”
Fashion Week Highlights
3:40 to 6:40
Hosts discuss the Marc Jacobs show and the trends they observed.
“Well, this conversation made me feel a fuckload better about what happened to me on Friday then.”
New Fashion Directions
6:40 to 8:30
Exploration of upcoming fashion directions and how they relate to beauty.
“There wasn't like a cut copy kind of brief for the show.”
Copycat Controversy and TikTok Trends
8:30 to 11:20
Discussion on a local designer's claims against White Fox and TikTok trends.
“Anna Wintour and Vogue's new editor, Chloe Marle, and something you've probably seen all over your TikTok feed, Ear Seeds.”
Fashion Show Inspirations
11:20 to 14:00
Hosts share insights from recent fashion shows and their personal connections.
“what our favourite dinner party games are, which is usually asking, what's your most unexpected character arc?”
Manifesting Positivity and Fashion Hacks
14:00 to 17:26
Learn how positive affirmations can impact life and discover a new photo editing tool.
“Yeah, like I'm not going to say on mic what I said to Georgia that obviously ignited her to buy the book, but it wasn't nice.”
The Copycat Controversy: White Fox vs. Sam Olioloro
18:06 to 28:00
Explore the ethical implications of fashion design replication in the case of White Fox copying Sam's dress for Annalise Dallin.
“So the designer behind Annalise Dallin's brown low dress has accused White Fox of copycat behaviour.”
Responses to Copycat Dress Controversy
28:00 to 28:58
Discussion on the reactions to the copycat dress controversy involving Sam, Paul, and Annalise.
“Because they've come out and said, you know, we can see you.”
Analysis of Wintour and Marle Interview
29:40 to 37:18
In-depth discussion analyzing the Anna Wintour and Chloe Marle interview and its implications for Vogue.
“I think maybe you went online this week because I felt like this was also on my feed everywhere.”
Show all 14 chapters
Exploring the Trend of Air Seeds
37:18 to 42:00
Exploration of the trend surrounding air seeds and their origins in traditional Chinese medicine.
“Okay, so our next headline, which has been actually all over my algorithm for once, you guys.”
Exploring Ear Seeds and Their Popularity
42:00 to 43:32
Learn about ear seeds, their benefits, and the growing wellness trend around them.
“I was like, oh, that's a cool little trend that I could get on board with.”
Cultural Appropriation in Wellness Trends
43:32 to 45:50
Discuss the appropriation of Chinese wellness practices in modern media.
“on socials given the direction we're headed in as a society and our interest in wellness and like optimisation?”
The Intersection of Aesthetics and Traditional Practices
45:50 to 46:31
Examine how social media influences perceptions of wellness practices.
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:07This episode of Stylish is brought to you by Bridgerton. Part one of the Masquerade Event of the Year is streaming now and part two arrives on February 26th, only on Netflix. This is Stylish, the podcast for all things fashion, lifestyle, brand and beauty. My name is Madison Sullivan-Thaw. I am joined, I was going to say as always, but I guess we have a little bit of an update, just a temporary update before anyone panics. I am joined today as always by Joanna Fleming and Annika Joshi-Smith. Hi. But not for long. Dun, dun, dun. Look, as we know, Arnica is having a little baby. Yes. And rightfully so, she's going to take some time off to spend time with baby Plowman.
0:49Yeah. Who we are so excited to meet. I thought I was in labour last night, you guys. Like, I literally thought she was, like, coming last night. I know. And it's very hot in this room today. Yeah. And Arnica just asked if she had a sweat moustache before we started recording. I'm glistening. That is called a Sula, a sweaty upper lip area. A Sula. It's dangerously close to Sullivan, which I don't love. I love that. Well, I wanted to ask you guys a question because I think that you two will sympathise with this and I also think some of our audience will sympathise with this. Ooh, hit me. What is the maximum that you guys have ever been charged for excess luggage?
1:24Oh, you're going to die at this. I have to go last. I don't want to talk about it. Look, I had used all of my Qantas frequent flyer points to upgrade my flight. So I was not packing thinking about the internal economy flights I would be taking throughout Europe. I was just like, yeah, baby, let's go. That'll get you. Bougie, yet not so bougie on the internal. And they do very much not smile and wave when you are not turning left on the plane. So, yeah, I think it might have been, I think, from memory, it was€380. Okay. What was yours, Annika? Was yours a business write-off because it was for Sage or was it just you?
2:07It was a business write-off, thank God. It was not for me. Everyone would just be like sickened if they thought it was for me. But this has happened to me twice now. And it's actually the point where it's like sometimes I think I'm cursed. But every time I flow into Paris for work, I have been charged the most excessive charges when it comes to baggage. First charge,$21 ,000. I know. A-U-D? AUD because they charge my AMX twice. I was able to actually get half of it refunded. I know. I know. Like just if I actually. That's like a flight to Paris. I know. If I reacted right now, I'd actually probably give birth.
2:45I could have. No, I was flying business. But. Oh, my God. It's so hot that my brain has just actually started in my head. I'm like, she's saying 12 ,100. You're saying 21 ,300. 21 ,000. But I got half of it back. Oh, great. So it's only$10 ,500 now. Yeah. And then the second time was last year, again, on my way to Paris for work,$12 ,000. You could have taken me business class and I could have carried that luggage. Do you know what the most ridiculous thing was? So I was with my full Sage team and I was like, can I just upgrade the entire team to business? Yeah. And then everyone's baggage gets lifted.
3:24Like we all get more weight. And they were like, no. Do you think that's because they had no seats or because they were like, They definitely had seats because I was up the front while the girls were in cattle. And I was like, oh, my God, they could have sat here. That's not a great recruitment strategy for you. But you know what? Mama's got to eat. Mama was pregnant. Mama was very pregnant. Mama was swollen. Mama has needs. Yeah. Fair enough. Also, Mama's business. Sorry. There's that term. Well, this conversation made me feel a fuckload better about what happened to me on Friday then. Oh, my God, what happened?
3:52Pray do term. Well, I decided that Adrienne and I would share a large suitcase to go to Hobart. Yeah. Why would you do that? And well, I've done it on occasion and it seems to work well for me, but I didn't really think it through that I was really overpacking for the trip. Like it was three days. But it was your birthday, baby. And I really went overboard with the amount of outfits and we got to the airport and it was five kilos over. And so when we went to do the bag drop, I then had to pay 65 bucks for my extra five kilos. And I was like, that is an absolute rip. But now that I'm hearing that, honestly, they can take my money.
4:25And in total contrast, I was on a Qantas flight on Saturday coming home from Sydney. And the most beautifully put together cabin crew member, she just looked absolutely beautiful. Her makeup and hair was like so gorgeous. And just the best part was that she just had the personality to match. She was so happy to be there, so helpful. And everyone else is like grumpy on their flight home because they're leaving sunny Sydney for hot stifling Melbourne. And I said to her, you just look amazing. And she was like, you have made my whole day. And I said, oh, well, happy Valentine's Day, you know, spreading the love.
4:54She came back and she gave me a little bottle of bubbles. Oh, we love her. And said, well, happy Valentine's Day for you. And I was like, Qantas, despite the fact that I'm on a delayed flight because you couldn't get me off the night before, just know I'm back with my ample loyalty now thanks to your cabin crew on the flight from Sydney to Melbourne. I love that. I can't fault Qantas. If anyone saw me on the way home today with my plastic bag of shoes, you didn't, okay? You didn't see me doing that. Well, you look very sophisticated and classy now, Jojo. Thank you. Pleasure. Appreciate that. Don't know if you caught it because, as we've mentioned, Jo's just been having the time of her life on a little birthday extravaganza weekend.
5:32But Marc Jacobs showed over the weekend. And the reason that I knew Marc Jacobs showed was because I saw on Trend Mood that Marc Jacobs Beauty is back. I was a big Marc Jacobs Beauty fan. Those eyeliners I still stand by are some of the best I've used. Like I would say they go toe-to-toe with Victoria Beckham. then because obviously there was backstage teasing and all these things I saw visuals of the runway and it just was very different to what we'd seen from Marc Jacobs the last few years it was wasn't it yeah what did you think it was titled memory loss and something I loved about it was how inclusive the runway was like he literally looked at all the archives he looked at the 90s which I personally loved there was Helmut Lang there were different nods as well to Helmut Lang and Prada and so many looks that were very much achievable, I think, at home.
6:19And we talk about that a lot on the pod, how we can always look to the runway for aspirational looks but then make them ourselves at home. And pencil skirts were one that I loved, that very Prada-esque vibe coming back through and the pop colours. Yeah, I'm so glad you referenced Prada because I also saw a lot of Calvin Klein and I think there's a lot of synergies with that really clean, crisp tailoring and those sort of things like shirting and A-line skirts and pencil skirts, things like that. this is a stark contrast to Marc Jacobs though and I don't want to deepen it by bringing in the economic climate but I can't help but because I think we've seen such maximalism of colour and print and particularly form like big outlandish skirts and it's very avant-garde like it's not something that you're wearing to the wine bar with the girls like you're probably not even wearing it to the NGV Gala it's that kind of out there but it's you know beautiful when you're seeing it on the front covers of magazines and in editorial pieces but this is a very different pad back Marc Jacobs that does feel very wearable.
7:17Yeah I agree and I think it's something that we're going to see a lot more of like I think we're heading down a maximal route but I don't think we're there yet I still think the looks are very achievable looking at the collections past and how we can incorporate those back into our wardrobing and I think I really love as well how he actually was so playful with this. There wasn't like a cut copy kind of brief for the show. It was for everybody. It was so inclusive and so relevant to everyone, which I loved. Yeah. And I'm super excited to see what they do bring back beauty as well. It kind of feels like this new fashion direction, the beauty brand kind of coming.
7:49It really did shock the beauty community when they kind of evaporated into thin air because they did have a really healthy Instagram following. I think the account when I checked the other day was at 3.1 million followers. Oh, wow. They've really amassed this incredible following and really loyal base but clearly it wasn't translating enough to warrant it staying but I do think Marc Jacobs is a really credible name his licensing of his name in fragrance has performed incredibly well I don't see why makeup can't come back and make its mark again yeah be interesting to see how the brand goes second time around yeah anyway speaking of designers that is something that we're going to be discussing today, a local designer accusing White Fox of copycat behaviour, that awkward interview between Anna Wintour and Vogue's new editor, Chloe Marle, and something you've probably seen all over your TikTok feed, Ear Seeds.
8:39But first, let's do our swap. Annika, you're second last, but we are going to trickle in some guest appearances from you. You'll still be hearing from me. I've got a lot to say. Go on then. Okay well speaking of fashion week this one just spoke to me on so many levels and I have to talk about this show you guys. Did we see the Seven for All Mankind show? No. Oh my gosh like honestly you have to have a look tonight. It was literally the definition of messy chic which I freaking love. It's kind of like if Jenny Humphries and Georgina Sparks from Gossip Girl had a baby. Like we're talking disheveled girls on the runway.
9:18More is more is more. It was like modern indie sleaze and pure chaos, but in the best way possible. Like think cute little bubble hem dresses, thick black tights, pointed stilettos, sunglasses. The whole vibe was like you had just left the club in New York City. You're on your way home, but then you're like, wait, do I go home or do I just go to work? And everyone had sunglasses on because they had a smudgy eye, obviously. Do I go to Joe's Pizza before going to work? Absolutely. Obviously, the answer is always yes. And even like the best accessory, the girls had like gloves on and then they had like their club bands over the top.
9:52Oh my God, stop. Such a vibe. Like it took me back and it's like millennials are cool again. Guys, we never left. We can literally dress like this again. Like Gossip Girl was like my heyday. I've watched that show so many times. But my favorite look from the runway was actually one of the models. Her name is Summer Dierks and she brought so much attitude to the runway. Like she just kind of pulled the whole thing together. She strutted. This wasn't like a really like stunning catwalk. It was like a strut. And she had so much attitude. You guys have to take a look because millennials are absolutely cool again.
10:24We never left the building. We're so back. I love a club wristband. Like I loved them when I was like 18. I was like, yeah, I went there. Like didn't want to wash the stamp off. I would never wash the stamp off. I was that girl. I also was 18 very early in year 12. So I was like, oh, you bitches don't have your ID and aren't overage yet. Sorry. Don't mind me on a Monday. Still got it on my wrist. I was the opposite to you. I was 18 the following year. Oh, my God. I thought you were about to say I was a goody good. And I was like, I'm not surprised. I mean, I was a goody two-shoes. I was going to the clubs when I was 18.
10:57Oh, my God. I was so illegal. I was going to the clubs before I was 18. But I probably shouldn't say that on a podcast. I guess that's not really. That's kind of frowned upon. No, what do we love? We love a character arc. Yes. There you go. Well, we have a new podcast producer helping us out today, Mike, who's sitting to the left of us. I'm like so excited to have someone new in the room. We love Fresh Blood, but I'm also like you don't know what our favourite dinner party games are, which is usually asking, what's your most unexpected character arc? You're going to learn a lot about us at that corner, Mike.
11:29Do you know what, guys? I actually had three things I wanted to swap, which is so funny because usually on the drive here I'm like, what am I loving this week? And I'm like so greedy I don't know which one. I want to do. So I'm like, I'll ask you guys, do you want a book? Do you want an article that I read and loved? Or would you like a product? I'd like a product, please. I'd like a book. Okay, great. Ding, ding, ding. The first is Violet Eye Paints. I know that I always talk about the Mecca Max Zoom shadow stick in caramel, but I think, no, I don't think. I'm going to say with my chest. For the last six months, I have been using this product religiously and I'm obsessed with it.
12:04I think it's Trump Mecca Max shadow stick for me. It is the Violet Eye Paint. Look, it's not cheap. It is$55. So it is playing in a different price category to Mecca Max. But what I will say is this is showing no signs of hitting the bottom. Like this, I feel like this will be the beauty product, like a lip smacker. It just like goes with me to the grave. It is, I'm not even going to pretend I can pronounce the name because I dropped out of French in year nine it is t-o-u-x space d-e-u-x to do to do to do yeah that sounds good to do and let me tell you it is easy to do do that with either a black or really dark chocolate liner like the victoria beckham deep chocolate cocoa shade beautiful or with the you know what i'm gonna say the charlotte tilbury pillow talk eyeliner that is it okay you did ask for the book so i'm gonna give it to you in a rapid fire way.
12:56So the book is Manifest, Seven Steps to Living Your Best Life. The irony that I haven't put this book down, but can't tell you the name of it is not lost on me. This was a gift from a girlfriend, Georgia, who I will say I'm a work in progress in a lot of ways. But one thing that people dearest to me have been saying to me recently is I know that self deprecating is a really big part of your DNA, but your self talk sometimes is not nice. So we don't like you talking about our friend like that. So she dropped it off at my house, just moved house and she left it at the door and she was like, we're going to do a manifestation mood board night, which I've done before and actually worked really well.
13:28I love that. Most of the things on the list, except Jacob Elordi came off. So you know what, there's still time. Chuck him back on 2026. Who's going to stop me? Go on, I dare you. Anyway, she was just like, this is so that you can start speaking kinder about my friend. And I'm really enjoying the book. It's not, I'm not woo-woo. I would say I'm like dabbling in woo-woo. A lot of my friends are woo-woo-y. Say woo-woo one more time, go on. but it kind of measures the magic and the science, which I like. I love this. Okay, so each week we're going to make sure we're going to check in with our friend and see some posi things that she's been saying about herself.
14:02Yeah, like I'm not going to say on mic what I said to Georgia that obviously ignited her to buy the book, but it wasn't nice. I'm a big believer in this like positive talk kind of manifests into things. You manifested Adrian. I did, but I also have something that I do with Adrian all the time. We say it to each other. if one of us is getting like negative and we're in a situation where we need things to go our way we'll say to each other like we're good people and good things always happen to us like anytime we're traveling we always say that to each other throughout the trip just so that nothing goes wrong oh I really like that yeah I really try and like manifest positive vibes I love that a lot and I do also think my friends calling me out I say it a lot to my friends but they're reverse foring it on me now which I'm not loving as much but it's hey don't talk about my friend like that.
14:48Yeah. I'm here. I'm like fiercely loyal. So I'm like, don't talk about my friend like that. You're like, I'm going to beat up you if you keep being mean to you. Literally. Jo, what have you got for us? Not how to pack. No. Don't do what I did. Take your own suitcase. So I discovered this tool actually over the weekend because Adrian took a couple of photos of me walking through a park wearing a checkered steel dress. Oh my God, I saw this. You look It was stunning. Thank you. I loved that little dress. It was very cute. And I love that he commented, like, we love JoJo and Red. Well, Maddie told me to wear more red, and so I wore more red.
15:25I think the whole audience, like, everyone told you to wear more red. Yeah, I'm really getting into it. I'm down for it. That video went off. Yeah, I'm doing it. I'm doing what I'm told. You're like, I fucking understand. Anyway, so he took these couple of photos of me in the park, and we went back and looked at them as we were sitting down at dinner and noticed that his arm was like in the shadow. And so his arm with the phone in it is like in the shadow on the ground. And then there's also like a big bin in the background. And I was like, oh, that's a shame. That's a nice photo. And he's like, oh, doesn't, don't they have this like tool now on your phone where you can kind of like circle things and it gets rid of it?
16:01And I was like, I think it might be. And so we pulled it up and it's called the cleanup tool. And so if you just go to edit, you can see the cleanup thing and then you can just circle things. Yeah. And I know that AI is like evil, but in this instance, it's fantastic. In this instance, we love the robots. Yes, so it got rid of his shadow with the phone taking the photo and I just circled the bin, got rid of the bin. That's amazing. Yeah. I found out about this because a girlfriend went somewhere in Europe skiing and she was on some deer sled. I don't know. This is getting all quite weird as I'm saying it.
16:34But they'd all peed on the snow and she was like, that's such a beautiful photo, but like there's pee and poop. Yes. She just cleaned up. That's how I found out about it. And so like if you had someone in the background of your photo and it was like a really beautiful photo that you wanted to frame or something and you wanted to get rid of something ugly or, you know, inconvenient in the background. An X. Exactly. I'm sure it can do that. But yeah, clean up tool on iPhone. I don't know if this is just new phones, by the way, because I didn't know that this existed. I feel like I vaguely may have known that it existed, but I'd never used it.
17:03I feel like it could be just new software, not necessarily a new phone. Because I have the new phone. So I didn't know if it was just me. Okay. I'm the boomer, so I've got no idea, but that sounds elite. Yeah, it is. I love that. That's a great hack. Yep, so that's my swap for tonight. Thanks, Jojo. Next, we're diving into the designer who's accused White Fox of copying his design, but that will be right after a word from today's sponsor. Fashion, drama and a romantic scandal. It seems Bridgerton season four has our name written all over it. Whether you're an OG Bridgerton fan or you're new to the series, let me first paint a picture of what you can expect from the latest season.
17:38This time, all eyes are on the second Bridgerton son, Benedict, who refuses to settle down until he meets a mysterious lady in silver at his mother's masquerade ball. Revealing herself as a maid, Benedict and Sophie spend the season navigating their predicament. We're here for this storyline and the costumes, obviously, but this season we can take our obsession with Bridgerton up a notch. The first installment of Bridgerton season four is currently streaming and you can catch part two on February 26th, only on Netflix. A huge thank you to Netflix for making this episode of Stylish possible. So the designer behind Annalise Dallin's brown low dress has accused White Fox of copycat behaviour.
18:13In a Herald Sun article published last week, Sam Olioloro and Paul Versace, the designer and stylist behind model Annalise Dallin's 2025 brown low red carpet look, said they believe White Fox has copy to Sam's design. Now, White Fox is an Australian fast fashion brand that's reportedly worth$2 billion, while Sam is a Melbourne-based designer whose label, Olioloro Couture, is known for bridal couture and has made dresses for the Brownlow for the past decade. Annalise, who is the fiancé of AFL player Josh Dacos, topped many of the Brownlow best dress lists last year and her look received significant publicity.
18:48And it was just one. Annalise looks like the most angelic, beautiful thing you've ever seen that's walked this earth. Every time I interact with her, I have to remind myself to remove gaze. I'm like, stop staring at her. She really is that beautiful she could wear a paper bag and she would look sensational but this dress was in my personal opinion one of her best looks it was a really structured sort of bodice with the boning that was visible it was this beautiful sort of what would I call it like a peppermint I think it's like seafoam oh yeah that's nice it was it was like this beautiful shade and it was made entirely of what looked to be a chool but they had boned the chool which is quite hard to do from all accounts, had a gorgeous drop waist and then sort of this pleating of the chul that kind of just took over.
19:35Absolutely ethereal and angelic. It hugged her figure. She just looked divine. It was probably the best dress that was at the Brown Lloyd that year and one of her best looks in my opinion. As I said though, she could wear the paper bag and look like, but it was the first dress of that design I'd seen from Sam and on Annalise. Yeah, well Sam the designer told the Herald Sun that he was shocked to see influences popping up on TikTok spruiking a similar turquoise strapless gown. So he called it turquoise to the one that he designed for Annalise. He told the publication, I know I'm supposed to be flattered, but come on.
20:07It's a little disappointing when they don't acknowledge. They've even used the same color lining. What got my backup is another Australian company has done it to me. The quote continues, I'd never heard of White Fox. They're run out of Sydney, but why would you do that to a fellow Australian? It happens around the world and I've got no problem with people wanting to make money, but it's a lack of respect to not acknowledge. The stylist Paul told the publication, there's a clear difference between being inspired by a designer's work and directly copying it. It's not fair for Sam who put hours and hours of work into his dress to then see it replicated almost identically.
20:37I also reached out to Annalise as well to see what her thoughts were around it, given that she was the one that wore the beautiful design, the original. She said seeing the design replicated so closely was definitely disheartening. inspiration will always be a big part of fashion but there's a clear difference between inspiration and duplication I really feel for Sam as situations like this genuinely impact the designer's livelihood a link for the dress is live on White Fox's website as we record but currently all sizes are showing out of stock so unknown whether it has sold out in all sizes or whether it has been removed from sale essentially do you think this is a clear copycat scenario or just a coincidence or I don't think it could be a coincidence personally but I personally don't really believe in coincidences so no actually I do just not in this regard this is a control C control V if ever I've seen that and I really liked when Sam said it was most disappointing because White Fox are Australian yeah I know we've spoken about dupe culture a lot on this podcast we all know how I feel about dupes particularly in beauty but for me I think what Zara McDonald and said it was one of our first ever episodes of Stylish and we were talking about Emco and she said, why do you feel differently if Tony Bianco or Elias may have a shoe inspired by a Kate boot?
21:56And I said, because it doesn't feel like they're punching down. White Fox being worth what they're worth and Sam working out of Turak Road, South Yarra, I have driven past that beautiful store for years. Like he handcrafts these beautiful wedding dresses and designer gowns for these moments to, you know, survive in this industry that is cutthroat and is hard. I was absolutely devastated for him. And I was really angry at White Fox for this. It's so frustrating, isn't it? Because I think it's so hard when you are in an independent designer and your livelihood is backed by your creativity. It's the craft.
22:32It's the time. It's the effort that goes into making these, honestly, like they're works of art. That dress was divine. You summed it up so perfectly, Mads. And it was one of a kind. And the fact that White Fox literally can come along and control, copy, paste that piece. A Teemu version of it, let's be clear. It didn't look anywhere near as good. It was a thousand percent. But the fact that they can go and do that, replicate it to the masses, and then just put it out there. I think it's also really hard and probably quite disappointing for then Annalise to see a lot of her peers proudly supporting that same garment.
23:06like when I went through TikTok and had a look at the number of girls actually backing that dress that also really upset me because I was like guys this is clearly a copy yes it's okay probably a bit more affordable and whatever but at the same time this dress was the Annalise dress and this dress I think has so much meaning because it was like a brown low dress for her for her special occasion with her and her partner such a moment for this designer and then to see other brands Australian brands come along and undercut that. I'm just not into it. Yeah. I will say I do want to give grace to some of the creators who wore it.
23:43I really do. And I know that everyone loves to grab their pitchfork and go straight for content creators or influencers, whatever you want to call them, influencers, if you will. But I'm like, you know, the brown low is a really big thing for probably Victorians because of how many AFL teams are here. Like no one in Queensland gives a shit about the brown low. Sorry. Like there are just some states that are like NRL until we die. Like so I'm sure there are some creators that thought it was a lovely dress that weren't thinking of that visual that we have in our mind because it was on the front page of the Herald Sun or because it was on news.com.au being served to us in Vick.
24:19So I want to give a little bit of grace to them. I'm giving no grace to White Fox. Yeah. But this is just the bread and butter of fast fashion, isn't it? Yeah. It's just taking something else and go, oh, well, how can we make this in a cheaper fabric and make it look exactly the same? Because if they look, a drop waste isn't groundbreaking. The drop waste is quite popular right now. But it's the fact that they've replicated it down to the finest details aside from it being a quality fabrication and gone. Yep, we're just going to put this up on site. You could have made it in black. Yeah. We see this play out on global stage.
24:56We see this play out in our own backyard. we see it when the punching goes down and when you know sometimes punching goes up more often than not I do feel it's punching down yeah and I think we probably need to like put an exclamation mark on that point because there may be some people listening being like well I can't fucking afford to have something yeah designed from scratch to wear to my formal or to my grad ball or whatever they have on and so they're like well I'm gonna buy what I can afford and having something made by a designer for me is not in my price range. Yeah, girl, I'm with you.
Read the full transcript
25:31I'm not getting a designer dress made for a friend's wedding. Do you know what I mean? A hundred dollars looks a hell of a lot more appealing. Yeah. But I think the issue here, as we've said, is that in this situation, a major fast fashion brand has copied an Australian designer who is much smaller and not worth$2 billion. Yeah. And that is where the issue lies essentially. And I think as well, it's quite disheartening because at the end of the day, this isn't going to be the first or the last time we're going to see this happen. I would actually class White Fox as ultra fast fashion because their whole business model is reactive, right?
26:06Their goal is to put out as many products as possible. We're talking thousands, if not hundreds of thousands, monthly because they demand newness for that customer. So there's clearly demand there. She exists for a reason. It's such a commercial business. and I think what it just kind of then stems into a conversation I know we've had before as well is how sustainable is this model like we've got to think about the workers the living wages that are applied to like these types of products how much it even costs to make these products and what you are getting is that compromise quality so I think unfortunately it is a harsh reality of the industry we're in I see it happen to some of my designers at work all the time and it's so disheartening because even with one of our brands like we see them put so much effort into their prints they are bespoke prints they are made like the centimeters of a stripe like literally everything is so perfectly measured and then these big fast chains will just come along and rip them off and they have no shame i think that for me is probably the closing point on this it's the no shame it's the not even trying to look like it yeah this is not the first time white fox have done it they've done it to a local melbourne brand mr winston a lot yeah who became really really popular with these hoodies and these were like a cultural cult-like phenomenon they dropped like sneaker drops everyone ran to get them they have totally sort of pivoted their entire business model now that they're not just doing sweatshirts which you can sit in your ivory tower and say well business can't you know just survive on sweatshirts sure I'll play the devil's advocate seat for you here but they've pivoted and white fox are still copying them and I'm like this is so disappointing I just doesn't feel like they're trying you know the text is in the same bubble font it was in the same direction the colorways weren't exact but they were definitely lending from palettes of other pieces and bringing them together it just it's where much to your point you're like a drop waist isn't new chool isn't new a maxi dress in that format isn't new but you've done it in the seafoam you've used the same hemming fabric yeah you've dropped it within very close proximity to the brown low last year and when is it September October you know it's not it's hard what do we think about Sam and Paul and Annalise's response?
28:15Because they've come out and said, you know, we can see you. We know what you're doing. I think I commented on every single one of these videos. So you could probably just go and visit and see my comment. But I think I was most excited by Sam's. I actually didn't realise the dress had been ripped off. And I saw Annalise had uploaded it and I thought, God, I'd be throwing that back every month if I looked that good too. I'd be like, I'm like looking at things, she's ethereal. And then when I went into the comments, I was like, Oh, and then sort of fell down the rabbit hole. But I actually love Sam's when he put it in his window and I think I just replied like I couldn't love this clap back more.
28:48Like, you know, what a beautiful dress you've designed as an original creator of it. Yeah. All right. Well, next we're discussing the Anna Wintour and Chloe Mull interview that's got everybody talking. But that's right after a word from today's sponsor. From baking powders to brow gels, makeup products come and go. but if we had a ride or die it would have to be mascara it's a step we never skip and we've all got a favorite product or two wow myra is inviting you to celebrate this makeup bag icon because it's wait for it national lash day shop one day only offers and upgrade your mascara with big brands like mac benefit revlon estee lauder lancome clinique ysl and more it's going down on February the 19th, and store it online and only at Maya.
29:34A huge thank you to Maya for making this episode of Stylish possible. Okay, well, if you missed this one, I think maybe you went online this week because I felt like this was also on my feed everywhere. And it feels like everyone is talking about the Anna Wintour and Chloe Marle interview. In case you did miss it, last week, Anna Wintour and her newly appointed Vogue successor, Chloe Miles sat down for their first ever joint interview with the New York Times. In it, the pair discussed Chloe's debut Vogue issue, which will be released later this month. The interview quickly sparked a lot of discussion online, with many commenters saying the interview was awkward and fashion journalist Amy O'Dell describing it as one big power move.
30:19What were your initial thoughts before I go into this? I thought it had awkward moments and Anna's body language said a lot because she actually came across quite warm in some of the things that she did say in that interview but her body language was giving a whole different vibe. Yeah what you say and what you do. Exactly. Yeah I just felt so awkward like I had a sense of discomfort watching the whole thing and I was just like the memes that are about to come out of this are just going to be unreal like the internet is going to have thoughts. The internet definitely had thoughts. And one of my favourite Instagram accounts, Diet Prada, who I would liken to a fashion watchdog, said, the five-minute video is a fascinating study on the state of American fashion as the old guard is handing off the reins to the new guard.
31:08Don't know that I'd love to be reading that as Anna Wintour. They also pinpointed what they and many commenters online saw as the most telling moment of the interview, writing when New York Times asked Marle how she imagines utilising a 1990s size Vogue budget. Marle explains clearly and precisely how she'd empower her employees by paying them higher wages and staffing up overworked teams. Anna though quickly cuts in to say that Vogue has a very healthy budget. How we use our resources is constantly changing depending on the moment, she says. Daya Prada continued, it contrasts Mal's statement in that Mal was fantasizing about a more functional industry, whereas Anna was defending her role in the industry's dysfunction.
31:55See, I don't know about that particular comment, that last comment there, because I almost think that Anna's defense of that comment was more around like, oh, we don't want it to seem like we underpay our staff now and that things are in disarray and that we now no longer are the leading publication in fashion, I think she was trying to save her arse a little bit. Yeah. That was my take. Probably saving Condonass's arse, who she is now working for. She's not just overseeing Vogue publication. Yeah, totally. I kind of viewed it as two very different approaches to leadership. Something that I love about Chloe is the fact that she has more recently been in the trenches.
32:34She's been with her team. She's worked from the ground up. So has Anna, obviously. But she has actually done the work. She knows what the cogs are that has the Vogue machine in motion. And she was very specific about what she would use that budget towards, where she sees opportunity, and just having, I guess, a bit of a visionary approach for the future. Whereas compared to Anna, in stark contrast, I did find it was intentionally vague for a reason. And I think just working in the industry, sometimes you sit in meetings and you can always see it as that kind of top-down approach. where they know what they said.
33:08They're saying that for a reason. And I definitely think that it did, in a way, come off quite dismissive because she was kind of still putting her stamp of approval on the fact that, no, this is fine. We have healthy budgets. Don't you worry about that. We know how we spend the money. And it's like all very fine. Yeah. And a cheeky leading question from the New York Times, and that is the role of a journalist, to ask a leading question and see where the chips will fall. But to reference, I guess, you know, the most, I would say the 80s to the 90s were the most prominent years of the US. And to reference those with, I guess, an air of curiosity of how would you have changed it when it has been so applauded was very much, you know, it left the room open.
33:54I think overall for me watching the interview, I couldn't help but feel disappointed because I think it was such a great opportunity for them to show the power of uniformity and this passing of the guard in a way that felt really cohesive and friendly and warm and mentor-like. And instead, much to your point, Jo, the body language felt cold and icy and it did feel like a millennial boss and a boomer. Yeah. Yeah. The fact that she was still wearing her glasses, she had a big coat on her body language. She was positioning herself away from Chloe rather than towards Chloe. So even though at times she was being warm in some of her responses and, you know, I guess quite complimentary of Chloe.
34:37she also was just giving off that she was not into this like interview at all and I don't know if that's reflective of how she actually works with Chloe or whether she was just uncomfortable being interviewed altogether because she doesn't do that a whole lot yeah and she knew probably that she was going to get some pointed questions thrown at her but I thought the sassiest that she was was when the interviewer asked when was the last time you were nervous and Chloe said oh about half an hour before this interview started. Yeah. And Anna just said immediately, I don't get nervous. Yeah. It just felt like a moment that Anna could stop being Anna Wintour, whether that is Anna Wintour, the person or the character, I don't think we'll ever know.
35:17There is an air of mystique and elusiveness to Anna Wintour that I think she will take long after she is no longer with us. You wanted to say to the grave. Yeah, I did. Look, I think, yes, I did want to say to the grave, Jo, but, you know, I tried being the wife of things. But I think, you know, for Anna, she's not willing to let that go and she won't do it for the expense of Chloe feeling comfortable in that interview is what I got. Anna's number one priority is keeping the mystique of Anna Wintour and she's not about to take off her sunglasses and come across as a warm mentor-like character no matter how she might be behind the scenes.
35:53Yeah. I just hope this isn't reflective of what actually happens when the two of them are together. Yeah, Diet Prater actually said that Anna said she never gets nervous, though she's physically crumpled in her chair, fidgety and covered in an armour-like outfit. Next to her, Marl sits upright looking, breezy and present, wearing a pair of brightly patterned trousers and a simple eggshell blue shirt. I wouldn't agree fully with Diet Prater there in their description of Chloe, because I think at times she came across quite apprehensive to answer some things. And she came across a little bit nervous or, I don't know, coy in the interview.
36:30But, I mean, she was definitely much more relaxed than Anna came across. And much more open, I would say, than Anna came across. It's so interesting because, obviously, when Anna took over this spot in this role, she wiped the slate clean. Like, it was like she just came in, her predecessors. She put denim on the cover of Vogue. Yeah. But her predecessors were practically erased. So it's really interesting just seeing this dynamic unfold and how I took it also as Anna really showing everyone she's not going anywhere. Like she's still very much part of Condé Nast, very much part of Vogue. And it kind of just acted as a stark reminder as well that she is going to have prominence and going to be that figure for a long time.
37:13What's their space, I think? We'll see what shared leadership looks like, won't we? And we'll see what Chloe's cover looks like towards the end of the month. Cannot wait to see that. Okay, so our next headline, which has been actually all over my algorithm for once, you guys. I'm in the zeitgeist. It's great. It's not birthing sweets and scary things that had to get you off TikTok for a while. But air seeds are having a moment. But what are they? So you might have seen something called air seeds on your socials lately. Air seeds are acupressure tools rooted in traditional Chinese medicine. and according to the New York Times have become a trendy wearable wellness product.
37:52Have you guys seen them? Yes. I have. I know many people who have had them. Oh, I was just about to ask. Have you tried them? No, everyone that I knew that had them had got them overseas and I didn't know where to get them locally. And I was too embarrassed to ask that I wasn't cool enough to be going and getting them too. Interesting. Well, proponents of ESEs claim they can reduce stress, anxiety and insomnia. Sounds like I need them right now. They treat pain, help with migraines, reduce fatigue, and even some claim that they have cosmetic benefits. The New York Times writes that the alleged cosmetic benefits have helped the seeds earn buzz in you as trends like NoTox, which favors natural alternatives to Botox, have taken off on social media.
38:31But the article says the effectiveness of air seeds is understudied, writing, the limited research on them is focused mostly on their use, treating symptoms of addiction, said Sandra Chu, an acupuncturist and the founder of Lan Shin, a wellness center in Brooklyn. In traditional Chinese medicine, every organ, limb and body region has a corresponding zone in the air, which I found very interesting. Fascinating. Air seeds work by applying gentle pressure via metal pellets, a fixed-fire adhesive tape to the reflex point. Air seeds are left on the air for a few days at a time. We asked Charmaine Dennis, a naturopath and founding director of the Melbourne Apothecary and Fertile Ground, what are the origins of this practice?
39:09And she said, air seeding comes from traditional Chinese medicine and the practice of auricular therapy, which has been used for thousands of years. In Chinese medicine, the air is understood as a microsystem of the whole body, meaning specific points on the air correspond with different organs and physiological systems. Modern air seeding blends with this traditional wisdom with contemporary clinical understanding. We also asked you guys whether you'd had air seeds. Because we haven't. We haven't. Yeah, we were like, we are not the experts in the room. A lot of pregnancy, fertility, IVF-related responses.
39:43Some saying they had tried them for fertility treatment support, had them during pregnancy nausea, pregnancy insomnia. Sounds like you needed to know about these in the last 12 months and I probably needed them a couple of years ago. I would have had an earful of ear seeds. I'm glad I didn't know about them, to be honest. Should we do a little excursion? I think we need to. Because the Melbourne Apothecary is at Mecca, Bourke Street. They are. You're right. I also think that is such an underexplored service that is actually at Mecca Burke Street and one that I was most impressed by that they offer because beauty is inside out.
40:15It makes sense for them to be there. I remember walking through and being like, that's so random they've got that. And I was like, well, actually, if you thought about beauty holistically, it's not. Maybe you and I should go. You could come after you have the baby. I don't know. I need them now. Honestly, I'm an insomniac right now. The chronic pain that I've got in my back, like the pressure. I'll check my diary for tomorrow. Yeah, I can't tomorrow. I can do Wednesday morning. What else did people say they use them for, Jo? Other people said that they find them very calming and grounding, made them feel less anxious, helped to limit jaw tension and teeth grinding, which I thought was really interesting.
40:49I always thought they were for migraines. Yeah, right. And I thought they had a little needle in them, but they don't. They have that little metal backing, and I think you are meant to kind of push it into the pressure point, I guess you would call it, when you have them applied. People also said they did it as like a self-care thing, that it comes with their nervous system and something I could do for myself to relax. Nice. I actually really want to do this now. The first time I noticed it in someone's ears, I said, oh, have you gone to Sarah and Sebastian for some more piercing? Because they kind of were sitting in different points and I thought, oh, they kind of looked quite cool.
41:17They do. I was told that I'm not cool enough to get my seconds done, which I had wanted to play with. Hey, don't say that about my friend. Great call. Do you know what? I never said that. I see you when I raised you. It was actually a dear friend of our podcast, Elliot Garno. And he just said to me, you're more, I was thinking Gossip Girl because we've been talking about this, but I went to say names. He said, you're just a little more Blair Waldorf than you are, you know, three piercings on each ear. Okay. And I accept that truth. I could be kinder and just say, it's not my look. But I think I can get some ear seeds and flow with it.
41:50You know what? Do it. I saw Naomi Campbell wearing them and I literally thought that she had just kind of like decked out her ears with like some really cool studs because they kind of do look a bit bedazzled. So that got me. I was like, oh, that's a cool little trend that I could get on board with. It takes a supermodel for you to see it. And maybe I'm like, are those Sarah and Sebastian? But no, when I did actually do, when I was going through my fertility journey and I did actually do Chinese medicine to help, I honestly rate it so highly. Like just the benefits alone from like clearing your body of toxins and things like that were really beneficial.
42:22And I did find it improved my sleep. I'm actually slapping myself right now. Like how have I not actually gotten onto the air seats to help with this current insomniac in me? But I definitely think it'd be something I'd be so willing to give a try and actually incorporate into my wellness routine. Because like you said, Mads, it is very holistic and it is a very inside out approach to beauty and wellbeing. We also asked Charmaine how the ear seeds actually work. And she said the ear has a rich nerve supply, including branches of the vagus nerve. Gentle, sustained stimulation of specific points is understood to support nervous system regulation and overall balance.
42:55Unlike acupuncture needles, ear seeds remain in place for up to five days. offering a subtle ongoing touch point. I did think it was a form of acupuncture. So that's news to me that it's actually not acupuncture in the way that I thought it was because I really did think they had needles attached to them, like those little micro needle pimple patches. I thought they were like that, but they're not. Which I love. I love those too. Yeah. I'm intrigued by these because I didn't really understand them, but it makes me realise how, I guess, like submissive I can be to someone's ideas because I'm like all these like cool knowledgeable people were telling me they were using them like two or three years ago and I was like, okay.
43:29Does it surprise us that this is gaining a lot of popularity and that we're seeing a lot of it on socials given the direction we're headed in as a society and our interest in wellness and like optimisation? No, because I think we're seeing a lot about that at the moment. I mean, it's baffling to me. I'm going to go on a real tangent here. It baffles me that we can talk about peptides on the internet right now, but we can't talk about sunscreen. Yeah. Like, so am I surprised that we're talking about ear seeds or that we're talking about fibre maxing or how to get 120 grams of protein no I think ear seeds lend themselves to all of these kind of like wellness conversations I'm like overwhelmed when I go on the internet now because I'm like fuck am I having enough fiber oh my god am I eating enough protein am I having carbohydrates is Pilates now bad for me should I be weight training is cardio making my face droop should I be doing acupuncture as a form of no talk I'm like I you could mount your own little ecosystem and echo chamber of like how you're going to live your life based on an internet algorithm alone.
44:30But I do think there is like a wider moment that's happening outside of not just health, but that is a particular interest in traditional Chinese medicines and alternative therapies at the moment. And there's a lot of people online sharing their experiences using the caption or on screen text. You've found me at a very Chinese time in my life. Not sure that that's the most appropriate sentiment or text for you to put on your visuals. And the reception of that trend certainly hasn't been positive either. In an article about it on The Cut, Arabelle Sicardi writes, Chinese wellness traditions rooted in diagnostic frameworks, interdependence and care across generations are increasingly reframed on TikTok as aesthetic routines meant to be self-taught, self-branded and self-improving.
45:19cultural heritage is being memefied and the origins flattened which really resonated with me and what I'd seen a lot I do fear as well there is a lot of before and after culture on social media and I worry that the origins of something like this which people have said they've been using for fertility and for nervous system calming is now like look at how snatched this side of my jawline looks rather than this side and Chinese medicine is beautiful I have also worked with a doctor who was a Western doctor but had Chinese medicine background while I was doing IVF and it's incredible I hate to think that the origins or I guess the benefits of it are flattened because someone wants to talk about the appearance or trivialize the benefits of it yeah yeah and make it into a TikTok trend yeah yeah because you being fixated on getting 30 ,000 views of how your jawline looks great on one side with ear seeds not the other doesn't really do anything for someone who's got anxiety or fertility issues who this may be able to help thanks to generations and generations and generations of wealth and wisdom passed down for this art form to still exist.
46:30Yeah. That's the perfect mic drop, Mads. Oh, thanks. Do you want to end on there? Yeah, MSD out. Well, I guess on that note, that's all for this week's episode of Stylish. We are going to go and try ear seeds. I think that's a great one. We're doing it. I'm so keen. I'm so keen. You've got no idea. Don't think they're overly expensive. Do you know what? Before we mic drop, let's Google in real time how quickly... Do you want me to do that while you read that? Yeah, perfect. I'll look that up. I'm going to look up the cost while you segue us out, Mads. Perfect. That's all for this week's episode of Stylish.
47:00Thank you so much for joining us. And while Jo Googles, I want to also thank Joanna Fleming and Anika Joshi-Smith. And thank you, Emisty. Oh, and baby Plowman, who is just hanging on for dear life in there. She really is. Ready to come any day. Remember, you can drop us an email anytime at style-ish at shamelessmedia.com.au or you can slide into our DMs over at stylishpod. And we can't forget to thank the Shameless Media team, head of podcast Lucy Hunt, senior podcast producer Kate Emma Burke and Mike Liberale, who has been our special guest today. Mike, we've loved having you. Love you, Mike.
47:32Sorry that this has been the hottest day we've ever had in this studio. Mike had a black T-shirt on when he walked in and I was like, oof, a choice for the outside weather, but probably good it wasn't grey or white today. You will hear back from us next Wednesday. Jo, I've given you until now. $45. Do you know what? That's$45 I'm willing to spend. Me too. Money well spent. Sign us up. Book it in. See you back next Wednesday. Bye.
48:02This podcast was recorded on Wurundjeri land. Always was, always will be Aboriginal land. Hello, guys. It's Rhi here from Stylish Friday Episodes. On our latest Friday episode, Mads and I actually cover the rise of illegal peptides that are taking over our TikTok feeds. They are absolutely everywhere. I cannot escape this content. We cover the full story on what peptides actually are, why we think they're on the rise, and the pressure we're all feeling as this conversation circles around. It's on our internet feeds. It's in the media. It's even bleeding into our catch-ups with girlfriends on the weekend.
48:36So safe to say it is everywhere. Look out for the episode. It's titled, Are Peptides All Over Your Feed Too? On the Stylish Feed.
From the publisher
Today we’re discussing a local designer accusing White Fox of ‘copycat’ behaviour, that awkward interview between Anna Wintour and Vogue’s new Editor, Chloe Malle, and something you’ve probably seen all over your TikTok feed: ear seeds. But first, we’re doing The Swap.
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