Interviews include some with movie actors and the others with journalists, but this is a very special tracksuit: not just any tracksuit-the Syna World (Tracksuit), which happens to be the outfit at the time in the United Kingdom as a whole.
‘It’s insane,’ you might say: ‘Well, sit down and talk with a piece of clothing,’ but nowadays in this elite world of fashion where even the biggest pop stars don’t boast the sparkiest personalities of most global brands, why not?
Here’s the interview between “the most sought-after” outfit regarding streetwear in the UK.
Q: So everybody raps about you? What is it like to be the “it” tracksuit in Britain these days?
Syna World Tracksuit: Honest to be precise? Humbling. Poor tracksuits here have carried the associations of tawdry stereotype or scruffiness of ‘Saturday morning’ for aeons, but I’ve turned that upside down-
I’m just a tad too ‘cheeky’ for proper playing at the pub or after parties, with sleek elegance and versatility.
Oscar Wilde would have said, “Be yourself; everyone else is already taken.” That is what I am putting out.
Q: You do seem to rate quite high with trendy Gen-Z kids and parents alike. What’s the secret?
Syna World Tracksuit: Because I is listening.
To children, I mean- Is looking too cool at TikTok; comes with trainers; gives the effortless-comfy-drippy vibe. As for the parents, that’s comfort, durability, and cut-attached-I don’t have to try so hard to wear these. “Success is not final, failure is not fatal: it is the courage to continue that counts,” as Winston Churchill once put it. That’s what makes me popular: nice and consistent; I deliver.
Q: What makes you different from the other high-street brands?
Syna World Tracksuit:
Two things: tailoring and intent.
Most tracksuits are made for gyms, but I was created for streets, studios, cafés, and even boardrooms if you’re confident.
And don’t forget the fabric. My fabric whispers quality, not shouts it. A long time ago, Shakespeare hit it right: ‘The apparel oft proclaims the man.’
Q: Would you call yourself streetwear, luxury, or something in between?
Syna World Tracksuit: Overrated! (Savory intended) I would say street luxury. At home equally in the gallery of Shoreditch or local Croydon kebab shop at 2 am.
It has always been so. Punks used to wear safety pins as jewellery. Mods treated scooters as art. I carry on with this legacy.
Q: What is the funniest reaction anyone ever had while seeing you wear them?
Syna World Tracksuit: Oh, there are so many. One dude put me into his kitchen, where his mom was like, “There you go; now you actually look like someone I wouldn’t mind introducing to your nan.”
The other one was when he took me to his date with a girl saying: “True you dressed casual, but feels like overdone, how do you do that?”
Sometimes, it can be humorous in fashion. What do you need to create only for an outfit without any laugh?
Q: What would you like to link to the older generation without being geared up for streetwear?
Syna World Tracksuit:
I would ask them to stop seeing me as a uniform for kids on corners. I’m cut better, stitched stronger, and styled with intention. Wear me once and you’ll see!
And if they still hesitate? I would toss in George Bernard Shaw: “We don’t stop playing because we grow old; we grow old because we stop playing.” So put me on and have some fun.
Q: Britain has a history of fashion tribes where do you fit into that lineage?
Syna World Tracksuit:
Am the bridge!
Mods had their parkas.
Punks had their rags of denim.
Britpop wore their beads of adidas.
I want to be that magic mix for this generation: a Britain mixing tradition with reinvention but swagger-with-respect; I’m that peace treaty between style and comfort.
Q: What would your ultimate dream look like?
Syna World Tracksuit:
Legacy.
Oh yes, clothes come and go, but also the posters; only some remain engraved deep within hearts of a nationality-say, leather jackets of the 60s; Doc Martens of the 80s; or a bucket hats of the 1990s.
I would like to be that tracksuit that would not only flow with culture but would make it flow.
Or “I would not wish any companion in the world but you,” in Shakespearean speak.
Q: Final word to the populace of UK?
Syna World Tracksuit:
Wear me biggie. Wear me a lot. Don’t save me for those “special days.” Life’s too short to keep wardrobes full of outfits reserved for “one day.”
Pretty much: style isn’t about the price tag; it’s not about the logo; it’s about the story you tell. I’m just here to help with a solid opening line.
The End
It is indeed now beginning to make sense from all points of view-respectable in dress for cultures-an emblem of British cleverness in matters of rebellion or refinement, greed in wit as well as heritage.
So would Vivienne Westwood, “Buy less, choose well, make it last.” Maybe Syna World Tracksuit had been listening, after all.
Credits:
(https://synaworldofficialsuk.com/)