Fashion designers can use four main types of market segmentation to divide their market. Demographic segmentation is based on variables such as age, gender, income, and religion. For example, a fashion designer might target young women with high disposable income who are interested in luxury and trendy clothing. Geographic segmentation is based on variables such as location, climate, culture, and urbanization. For example, a fashion designer might target customers who live in urban areas with cold weather who need warm and stylish clothing. Psychographic segmentation is based on variables such as personality, lifestyle, values, attitudes, interests, and opinions. For instance, a fashion designer might target customers who are environmentally conscious and prefer sustainable and ethical clothing. Finally, behavioral segmentation is based on variables such as purchase behavior, usage behavior, loyalty, benefits sought, and occasion. For example, a fashion designer might target customers who buy clothing frequently, use online channels, are loyal to their brand, seek quality and comfort, and shop for special events.