Mean Girls (2004)Fashion / NewsFashion / NewsPlayboy is suing Fashion Nova over its sexy bunny costumeThe Regina Georges of the world are shakingShareLink copied ✔️October 28, 2020October 28, 2020Text Dazed Digital Bad news for those that fall into the Regina George camp when it comes to Halloween costumes: Playboy is coming for Fashion Nova’s sexy bunny costumes. Having sent the fast fashion giant a cease and desist letter demanding it remove the set from its digital shelves, according to TMZ, the bunnies of the Playboy mansion are getting set to sue Fashion Nova after it continued to sell the costume. With the set made up of a black bodysuit, a bow-tie and collar, and tuxedo cuffs, as well as a pair of bunny ears and tail (duh), Fashion Nova have so far ignored Playboy’s requests to stop selling it. The brand did however change the costume’s name from ‘Bunny of the Month’ to titles including ‘Miss B Bunny’ and ‘Bunny Hop’, after Playboy pointed out it was extremely similar to its ‘Playmate of the Month’ trademark. Of course, it’s not the first time Fashion Nova has been called out for ripping off someone else’s design. Last November, Versace made moves to sue the brand after it claimed it copied its “most famous and recognisable designs” including that legendary green jungle dress J.Lo wore back in 2000. With legal proceedings currently underway, Playboy might be on its way to stopping Fashion Nova selling its bunny uniform, but what they’re going to do about literally every single fancy dress store selling their own iterations of the costume remains unclear. One down and a whole lot more to go, we guess. Fashion Nova is yet to respond. fashionnova.comEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.TrendingNobody wants to be famous anymoreMillions of ‘ordinary’ people leapt at the chance to become an overnight star during the reality TV boom of the 2000s and 2010s. Today, just nine per cent of Gen Z want to be famous. What changed?Life & CultureOnFashionHow On and Loewe are shaping the future of footwear ReplitLife & CultureJoin Spike Jonze, Reshma Saujani and more at vibeconFilm & TV7 sex worker-approved films about sex workArt & PhotographyKristina Rozhkova’s uncanny photos of young RussiansLife & CultureHave you ever been friend-bombed?MusicThe 5 best songs from Drake’s new albums (plural) Beauty10 of the hottest Instagram accounts fusing art, sex and eroticaFashionIn pictures: The extravagant world of Sukeban takes New YorkEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy