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Anna Abrell is a postgraduate at the London College of Fashion studying MA Strategic Fashion Marketing. She currently works in the London branch of Decoded Fashion where she assists the event director, writes articles about current fashion/tech trends and handles part of the social media. Anna previously interned at Matthew Williamson under the head of digital, Rosanna Falconer. She studied psychology and business administration at undergraduate level and her main interests include luxury fashion marketing, omni-channel, e- and m-commerce and all things that combine fashion, technology and digital. Anna is German and Swiss, and currently calls London her home.

1 Comments

  1. I dunno though, I wish they would switch it up a bit. It’s always the same people, with the same style of photography. Ferragamo did something similar a few months ago. The Blonde Salad- yaaaawn! I would rather it was people who actually know and wear the brand or can offer a creative take on it (just sayin…)

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skechers air
“Skechers USA, the market leader in toning footwear, has agreed to pay $40 million to resolve a Federal Trade Commission charge that it violated the law by making false and unsubstantiated claims about the health and fitness benefit of their toning shoes. Skechers has advertised these shoes since 2009 with tag lines like ‘Get in shape without ever setting foot in a gym’ and ‘Make your bottom half your better half.’ But when comparing its toning footwear to standard fitness shoes, Skechers put its foot in its mouth by unproven claims that its toning footwear strengthens muscles, increases weight loss, reduces body fat and improves circulation and aerobic conditioning.”
This summer, Skechers has a great assortment of shoes and sandals that are ready for all the fun this season has to offer. Whether you’re enjoying a family BBQ, going to a theme park or just strolling the boardwalk, there’s definitely a pair of Skechers with your name on it!
The FTC also alleges that the company — through ad claims and through the name “Shape-ups” — conveyed to consumers that walking in the shoes would result in more weight loss and body fat reduction than standard fitness shoes. According to the complaint, that claim was unsubstantiated. The FTC also charged that Skechers didn’t have sound science to back up similar claims the company made for its Resistance Runners, Shape-ups Toners, and Tone-ups.
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