Once upon a time, music festivals were the heaven of nonconformists and political agitators. An occasion not only to listen to your favourite bands but also to unite with people from your same tribe. At that time, dressing up for festivals meant… Nothing. People didn’t dress up for festivals. They wore the first thing within their reach. The most thoughtful took into consideration weather conditions, but that was all. At least this is what my parents and old pictures of 70’s

Anticipation of finally being able to hear live music in a crowd of thousands is at an all-time high. After going through a worldwide pandemic, leaving us all locked inside for almost a year, anybody would daydream about it. There’s something magical about the buzz of picking out an outfit. The glee of arriving at a festival with friends. Bringing us together for the sole purpose of having a great time. Fashion at festivals has been a way of expression over the last 60 years,

It’s summer….The blissful 20+ degrees sunshine, the crowds of fans waiting for their favourite artists, the ice-cold cocktails and warm beers sitting in tents, as well as the memories of being with your friends and family. For many, festival season is a time of celebration all across the UK and after the year long lockdown across the world, 2021 will be bigger than ever. With reports from dance festival ‘Creamfields’ that it sold out in record breaking time, with a capacity o