A nothing dresses me.
This popular motto is on the way to becoming a true fashion precept.
During the last edition of the Met Gala, the most prominent evening in the United States bringing together the ban and the back ban of cinema and fashion, several stars interpreted the dress code "Gilded Glamour" as an assumed nudity which now s 'exposed.
Model and actress, Cara Delevingne stood out in a red trouser suit, her bust entirely bare, covered with a paint with golden pigments, while Timothée Chalamet, had dropped the shirt by putting on his jacket on the body.
On the catwalks of the fashion shows of the big luxury houses which were held at the same time, this extreme transparency was found both at the Italian Gucci and at Fendi.
This half-naked trend is not new, remember Laetitia Casta causing a sensation in 2010 at the César ceremony or Jane Birkin in a second-skin black dress in the 1970s. Rihanna, pregnant, a bare bulging belly as unique top sent a message.
The novelty is that the street also wants to make the body speak.
This is done beyond genres, codes, old patterns.
The crop-top that has been debated in the public space is worn by boys, as evidenced by the many TikTok videos.
Generation Z teens are turning little satiny lingerie tops into evening bras and walking around in tight boxers.
The lingerie becomes outer clothing, the big panties with big elastic, the new shorts, like on Julia Fox, who even wears them in the parking lots of Los Angeles.
In the street, the trend of "bare-dressed" is everywhere.
Crossed in the district of Les Halles in Paris, Neïla, 25, dressed in black shorts and a simple bra, says "assume her body and show it".
For Anna, 17, who walks around in a fully transparent bra and top, "it's as if I had a long t-shirt, but at the same time you can see what I have underneath, I find it pretty ".
The body speaks and even frees itself from any sexualized suggestion.
The nude, which has always been a political weapon, is placed in a context of empowerment at the service of all morphologies and all sexes.