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For years, social media and fashion magazines have promoted the idea that you’ve got to be a certain shape and size to feel good in your own skin. But no matter what the unattainable beauty standards tell you, there is no ideal body type. Every body is a good body, despite its age, gender, abilities, or shape, and it should be suitable for whatever clothing you may desire.

However, fashion is a notoriously ruthless industry that hasn’t been the best environment for the body positivity movement to thrive. Because as we know from practice, sometimes buying clothes that are supposed to be in your size can turn into a disappointment. You may think the item will fit you, but the result is completely different from what you imagined.

Luckily, more and more brands are willing to take the matters into their own hands, and the 'Sassy & Chic by Llesi' clothing store is doing just that. On their Instagram page, three friends of different body types are throwing on the same outfits and showing how they can rock the same look in sizes S, M and L. Below, we at Bored Panda have wrapped up a selection of their stunning examples for you to enjoy, so continue scrolling and upvote your favorite ones!

More info: sassyandchicbyllesi.com | Instagram | TikTok

#1

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Sizes L, M, and S.

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#3

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Sizes L, M, and S.

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Lauren Caswell
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1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

I see some where the style isn't fitted properly in the larger sizes (not enough bagginess/fabric etc). This however is one of the great ones! Flattering to all three, and in my favourite colour to boot 😊

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The fashion industry is notorious for promoting size standards that might make some people feel like certain clothes will look bad on them. In fact, some might even feel so pressured by society's idea of beauty and style that they don’t even try them out.

Body standards still remain a delicate issue, sparking heated debates across social media platforms. While many of us know the pervasive and damaging effects harmful beauty ideals have on mental health and well-being, some media consumers — particularly young impressionable girls — may not realize it.

#4

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Moos
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1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Looking good, BUT could have been better for L size if it was appropriately sewn.

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"While no one is immune, adolescent girls’ brains are more malleable," Kara Lissy, LCSW, a psychotherapist at A Good Place Therapy, told Glamour. "They cannot yet think as critically as adults in terms of assessing what information is harmful or helpful, let alone who is controlling that information and if it’s even true."

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"We are bombarded with images of women’s bodies throughout the day on social media, and the cultural obsession with female bodies is a money-maker for these platforms," Carrie Wasterlain, LCSW, director at young adult mental health treatment program The Dorm NYC, added. "The fact remains that we are still spending a massive amount of time discussing women’s bodies and what size they should be." Well, quite frankly, that needs to change.

#10

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Moos
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1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

:/ It's totally different fit. Looking good, but it's "not the same" outfit.

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Di Walata
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1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

You're right. It looks like they all are wearing size M and it fits each one different.

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Molly Block
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1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

What I've been trying to understand is, are they all wearing a "one size fits all" in each of these series of photos? Or are they wearing their corresponding size, S, M, and L? Because this is the first photo where it looks like they are wearing the same size each? The "S" looks like the top is too roomy, the "M" looks like her top is way too small, and the "L" looks fine in the top, but her pants seem too small. So are they each wearing the same size to show how that size would fit on different bodies? And if so, is it a OSFA, or more like they are all wearing a Medium to show the difference in how that would fit on a S, M, and L?

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Bubbles and sparks
Community Member
1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

They are all wearing the size that suits their body, but it actually shows that but one size can fit the total body of a woman as curves and b00bs will always differ.

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Jackie Lulu
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1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Lady L would look great if she was wearing the correct size.

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Paula Pattison
Community Member
1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

This one almost looks like they all got the same size; it is too big on the "small" (trousers look best on her) and too tight on the "large" (top looks best on her): Although in fact the women don't look that different to me.

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Bubbles and sparks
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1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Not sure what to think of this, fabric and design are nice, but it doesn't have the x-factor in it.

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Jodi Preston
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1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Does no one else see Photoshop here? Look at the hands in the pockets.

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#12

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Moos
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1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Ouch :( . How do you breathe or sit down without being cut in two?

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For decades, major retailers have generally catered to the slim consumer even as the world has gotten more diverse — so no wonder now shoppers are pushing back. People are turning away from stores that fail to include all bodies and demand various chains to carry a wider range of sizes. Right now, consumers are more vocal than ever before, and the industry is starting to listen.

Balmain’s Olivier Rousteing told Vogue that fashion has been stuck in its own stereotype of what is elegant and cool for so long. "We made women feel that, if their bodies weren’t a certain way, they needed to hide themselves. But that’s wrong."

"We have to thank social media for pointing this out — the community of the world saying to the fashion industry: Get out of your bubble. Or else."

#15

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White Wolf
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1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Those type of trousers never look good on bigger ladies. We look as if we just pooped ourselves.

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Thankfully, the body is slowly regaining its power. The body-pride movement keeps on getting stronger, with people of all shapes and sizes challenging unattainable beauty standards, speaking up about their experiences, and showing that stylish looks can be seen on all kinds of physiques.

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These three women in the pictures are here to prove that nothing should be off-limits. There might be items in the series that restrictive beauty ideals say certain folks can’t wear, but the trio doesn’t care.

From casual tops to cocktail dresses and classic two-piece suits, each woman rocks their given outfit and demonstrates that your figure does not have to dictate your wardrobe. Or, rather, that it’s not size, but style that really matters. So continue scrolling to enjoy the rest of this list, and be sure to share your thoughts in the comments!

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