Way back years ago, Juicy Couture's tracksuit was a status symbol, but this tracksuit is now a relic from the past. Furthermore, The Cut reports that this traditional 2004 model track suit will be appearing during the fourth coming museum exhibit in a bubblegum Pink color. The exhibit will be called, "Undressed: A Brief History of Underwear," which will be held at London's Victoria and Albert Museum on April 16, 2016 till March 12, 2017.
According to Museum's website, the exhibit "will address the practicalities of underwear and its role in the fashionable wardrobe whilst highlighting its sensual, sexual appeal. The event will explore dress reformers and designers who argued for the beauty of the natural body, as well as entrepreneurs, inventors and innovators who have played a critical role in the development of increasingly more effective and comfortable underwear."
It was not vividly mention and declared on how this symbolic wear will fit the underwear theme; however, Dazed Digital announced that other iconic clothing wears will also appear like the sheer naked dress which is popularly worn by Kate Moss in 1993.
The high-end sweats and "J" zipper pull will always give a memorable look as it was the unofficial uniform of the early aughts. This remarkable outfit was worn not only by celebrities but also by the normal individuals in the society.
It was recently reported as well by The Telegraph that the Victoria & Albert museum has rejected Margaret Thatcher's wardrobe on the said exhibit, and citing the criteria of the exhibit as mentioned: "outstanding aesthetic or technical quality" versus "intrinsic social historical value." On the other hand, there are still a lot to be seen and learned with this Juicy Couture's 2004 model tracksuit.