Moving beyond the designs themselves, who wears them on-screen (and who can wear them off-screen) is another area ripe with problems. Oftentimes, it is only one vision of queerness we see in the lookbooks: a slim, cis woman with short hair or a thin, cis man in lipstick. This vision gets even narrower in product shots. While some collections have diversity of both size and skin color in their catalogues and product shots (like the ASOS x GLAAD& collection), they are the exceptions — not the rule. The wealth and range of what queerness is and can be is still, if not completely confined to, then tempered by the narrow, exclusionary, and uncreative beauty standards that still dominate Western media. And that's only the models – the diversity problem extends to sizing, as well. Fat people are queer, too, but you’d be forgiven for thinking it was a straight size thing (no pun intended). When your collection doesn’t cater beyond a size 16 (and several don't), you are reinforcing the idea that there is one acceptable version of queerness, and that fat people are not part of it.