Harry Styles graced the December Jingle Bell Ball in a glittery denim jumpsuit, and from that point on, he firmly planted the tone of his fashion choices for the masses.
Harry is well known for defying and breaking stereotypes related to acceptable gender norms. During an interview with The Guardian, Harry made his views on androgyny clear as day. The star revealed, “What women wear. What men wear. For me it’s not a question of that.”
“If I see a nice shirt and get told, ‘But it’s for ladies.’ I think: ‘Okaaaay? Doesn’t make me want to wear it less though… I think the moment you feel more comfortable with yourself, it all becomes a lot easier,” he said.
His feelings and sentiments compliment his recent album release, from donning a custom made Gucci for his photo cover for Fine Line, to a periwinkle suit from Harris Reed for his lead single Lights Up, or even a chiffon rose shirt from Swedish brand Lazoschmidl.
“I think it’s a very free, and freeing, time,” adding, “I think people are asking, ‘Why not?’ a lot more. Which excites me,” he added.
Katy Perry explains why she wants to move to UK with her fiancé in a new interview
Prince Harry discussed his battle against the British tabloids in a new ITV documentary
The King has been urged to be more 'authoritarian' and clamp down on Andrew's activities
Chris Evans discusses about reprising his Fantastic Four role in Deadpool & Wolverine movie
The Duchess of Sussex promoted her friend's product in a sweet gesture of support
Sandra Bullock is grateful for all the love after passing of Bryan Randall, says source