For Charli Howard, Kate Upton and other models whose bodies don't fit the mold, working at their size meant dougie or die.

From "Euphoria" eyes to '80s hair.

"I'm not even attending any events or any shows that are not inclusive."

All you need is a touch of glitter or subtle graphic detail.

Collina Strada and Chromat used their Fall 2019 shows to communicate the idea that we're facing a genuine environmental crisis.

Stylists are still facing challenges when it comes to dressing non-white, non-sample-sized clients.

These are the recurring hair, makeup and nail themes that captured our attention and took our breath away this season.

It's a game-changing move for a major retailer to support a brand's goal towards empowering swimwear for all bodies.

Telfar, Cushnie et Ochs and Pyer Moss were among brands that used music to showcase their new collections.

From eye-catching graphic motifs to high-energy hues.

Think banana clips, pool noodles, bungee cords and even hair itself.

Chromat's Fall 2018 runway featured the cheesy snacks, along with energy drinks tucked into pockets.

"You're never going to go wrong with representing the truth of women."

See what a whole bunch of celebrities wore to watch a runway show of dancers, voguers, stilt walkers, dogs and more in 95-degree heat.

Not only did racial diversity on the runways reach an all-time high, but there was also an improvement in plus-size, transgender, non-binary and over-50 representation.

Ooooooh, shiny.

We probably have the Instagirls to thank for this one.

Proceed with caution.

The runways are becoming more diverse, but are hair and makeup keeping up?

Burgeoning agencies are reclaiming individuality in an industry that too often promotes a singular and subjective notion of what it means to be "beautiful," but are more agencies that section models off othering our individuality in their attempt to promote it?

Her client Chromat has become known for its inclusive shows, and she's not stopping there.

"Mark my words: This is just the beginning."

From t-shirts to soundtracks, designers found ways to let their feelings be known.