Better get onto the fashion industry then 'cos they're churning out a hella lot of togs that don't conform. Consumer demand - whether driven by celebrity culture, media content, changing tastes, relaxing permissibility, sexual and identity politics or anything else - also needs the email, too.
I also think it's interesting that, at the same time as women and girls are choosing arse-baring, vulva-showcasing shorts, they're also reaching for the oversized baggy pants and jeans of the 1990s as well. My goddaughter and her friends will wear tiny shorts one day then TLC-style baggy cargo pants or roomy Evisu-style jeans with a little crop top or bralette under an oversized zip-up hoodie that must ALWAYS be worn off the shoulders as though it's about to slip off altogether.
I think young women are enjoying being able to choose whether to cover up or show some flesh in a way that wasn't necessarily 'in style' when I was in my teens - the late 80s were when Lycra was having its heyday and everything had to be close-fitting, although we did catch a break when Bros came on the scene and we all went crackers for baggy jeans, oversized white t-shirts and bomber jackets.
I think, to a certain extent, mainstream fashion is a bit less slavish to trends these days - in as much as I don't see one overriding, defining 'look' among young women now.... and maybe it's a bit 'blander', perhaps than I was enjoying in my teens but many of the young people I know don't go out to clubs and, if they do, the dress code is way more relaxed now. I guess the irony is that although 'fast fashion' exists, it's TOO fast to enable the evolvement of trends and styles that stick around for any length of time.