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Other flagships followed as far afield as Tokyo, Milan, Paris, Madrid and Singapore – although advertising in the latter market quickly fell foul of guidelines on decency. A turnaround program was set in motion in 2014, focused on cost-cutting and trendier merchandise that abandoned its logo-centric designs to a certain extent.
The retailer was notorious for its steamy advertising campaigns, which often featured young female staff members alongside its cult products including the infamous tennis skirts and disco pants. The alleged misconduct , coupled with questions surrounding its advertising methods, sent sales at American Apparel spiralling.
During that time Mark Jefferies, the CEO of Abercrombie & Fitch from 1992 to 2014 made a number of controversial comments about the brand including when he said that: “Abercrombie is only interested in people with washboard stomachs.” Competition from fastfashion retailers and the rise of athleisure lured customers away.
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