Next In Fashion is CANCELLED after just one season on Netflix

Alexa Chung’s Next In Fashion is CANCELLED by Netflix after just one season as co-host Tan France says it was ‘one of the proudest things he’s ever worked on’

Next In Fashion has been cancelled after just one season on Netfix, it has been confirmed.

Designer Tan France, 37, spoke with Variety on Thursday about the streaming platform’s decision not to move forward with the show – co-hosted by model and presenter Alexa Chung, 36 – saying he was proud to be a part of it.

Revealing the news, he explained: ‘We’re not doing a second a season. This is a one-season show, we don’t know what will happen in the future.

Curtain call: Next In Fashion has been CANCELLED after one season on Netflix as co-host Tan France (pictured with co-host Alexa Chung in January) gushed about how proud he was of it

Curtain call: Next In Fashion has been CANCELLED after one season on Netflix as co-host Tan France (pictured with co-host Alexa Chung in January) gushed about how proud he was of it

‘But it was honestly one of the proudest things I’ve ever worked on. I love the show and Alexa so much,’ he gushed.

While he had teased the possibility of the show returning, Tan said of his future plans: ‘My focus is definitely on Queer Eye and moving forward with that.’

The fashion competition show saw a group of innovative designers go head-to-head to become the next big name in the industry, and win a $250,000 cash prize and the chance to debut their collection with Net-a-Porter.

Competition: The show saw a group of innovative designers go head-to-head to become the next big name in the industry, win $250,000, and debut their collection with Net-a-Porter

Competition: The show saw a group of innovative designers go head-to-head to become the next big name in the industry, win $250,000, and debut their collection with Net-a-Porter

South Korean designer Minju Kim was crowned the winner of the first season, after beating 17 hopefuls for the top spot.   

Prior to her appearance on the show, Minju won the H&M Design Award and also designed clothing for K-Pop girl group Red Velvet and for megastars BTS.

Her collection has debuted with Net-a-Porter, and she recently admitted to the brand that being a part of the show made her realise she is ‘capable of anything’.

Only winner: South Korean designer Minju Kim (pictured in February) was crowned the winner of the first season, after beating 17 hopefuls for the top spot

Only winner: South Korean designer Minju Kim (pictured in February) was crowned the winner of the first season, after beating 17 hopefuls for the top spot

Queer Eye’s fifth season was released on Friday, and it sees the Fab Five take on Philadelphia in their quest to better the lives of their next group of heroes.

Among the lucky few are a recently-out priest struggling with his identity, an overwhelmed mother of a three-year-old girl, and a woman who has ‘been teased [her] entire life for being tall.’ 

Tan is joined by fellow coaches Antoni Porowski, Bobby Berk, Jonathan Van Ness, and Karamo Brown on the show, which is a reboot of Bravo’s Queer Eye For The Straight Guy which ran from 2003 to 2007.

Exciting: Queer Eye's fifth season was released on Friday and sees the Fab Five head to Philadelphia (L-R: Jonathan Van Ness, Bobby Berk, Tan, Antoni Porowski, and Karamo Brown)

Exciting: Queer Eye’s fifth season was released on Friday and sees the Fab Five head to Philadelphia (L-R: Jonathan Van Ness, Bobby Berk, Tan, Antoni Porowski, and Karamo Brown)