Do idols have a say in their outfits? Girls’ Generation’s Tiffany reveals all the kpop news
Girls GenerationIt is tiffany has long enjoyed activities in South Korea. From the group’s return with “Forever 1” last summer to their most recent role in rich rebornTiffany refocused on her country career.
One of his most recent activities was a unique interview with Harper’s BAZAAR Korea, in which she reflected on her fashion history as a celebrity. This included various stage outfits, red carpet looks and airport wear – as well as quirky and whimsical outfits for comeback concept images from Girls’ Generation.
Tiffany was able to explain how hard the members would work to adapt to the different concepts the group would try, wearing wigs and not-so-comfortable outfits for fun.
The idol also revealed her favorite Girls’ Generation concept!
I personally like “Hoot” very much. I really enjoyed the concept of Spy Girl.
— Tiffany from the girls’ generation
On the other hand, Tiffany mentioned “I Got A Boy” and its cheesy concept as the hardest part for members. This apparently prompted the interviewer to ask if the members had any say in their outfits and accessories – to which Tiffany immediately said no.
No, we have nothing to say!
— Tiffany from the girls’ generation
She explained that the group “what they were told. Tiffany also added that looking back at this phase of her life now helps her understand, “the effect an outfit can have more.
Looking back, I understand a lot more and I’ve also learned to improve.
— Tiffany from the girls’ generation
Tiffany isn’t the first idol to reveal what goes on behind the scenes of an idol’s outfit choices during promotions or other activities. Old bald Member, Tinetalked about how much idols have to say about their fashion and how problems can arise behind the scenes.
Tina shared that stylists often find it rude when idols tell them they don’t like something about their outfits. The idol explained that she has to find a detour with her members to do this: first talk to her managers and supervisors, rather than directly to the stylist.
