Fashion and style competitions in Greece decided by public vote: organisers, rules and dates
Among the fashion and style contests in Greece, the checked pages name one with a public vote: the Fashion Design Project of Athens Xclusive Designers Week in 2015, where voters pick one or more favourite designs through a special application on the week's Facebook page. The checked pages place the competition in March 2015 and give 27 December 2015 as the day public voting runs until, but they give no opening date and no count. Nothing in them covers a later edition, so this page names none.
Rechecked on 22 October 2026.
Who ran the Fashion Design Project: Athens Xclusive Designers Week
Athens Xclusive Designers Week is the organiser the checked pages name, and it is the party that ran the Fashion Design Project in the 2015 edition. The checked text describes the project as an open design competition held at the week, which places the contest inside a fashion event rather than in a standalone promotion. A reader who wants the organiser's own terms should go to the week itself, since the checked text does not set those terms out.
The checked text does not name a jury, a judge panel or a sponsor for the project, so the public vote is the only decision it describes. Whether the organisers or a separate body reviewed the entries before the vote is not stated. The page therefore reports the organiser's name and the vote, and nothing about how designs were shortlisted before voters saw them.
The organiser is the one party the checked pages support as answerable for this project. A reader checking who stands behind a design or a result should ask the organiser by name and in writing. That is the only organiser step the checked pages support, and this page does not extend it.
- Athens Xclusive Designers Week is the organiser the checked pages name.
- The Fashion Design Project ran as an open design competition at the week.
- The checked text names no jury, judge panel or sponsor for the project.
- The checked text gives no terms set out by the organiser.
- The organiser is the only party the checked pages name for this contest.
How the public vote worked: a special app on the week's Facebook page
Voters chose from the designs through a dedicated app on the week's Facebook page, and the checked pages describe that app as the voting step. Voters pick one or more designs, so a single ballot can favour more than one entry. The checked text records that choice in those words and goes no further.
The checked pages describe the same public vote in two other places: as an open design competition decided by public votes cast on Facebook, in March 2015, and as a vote that runs until 27 December 2015. Those descriptions agree on two things: the channel is Facebook, and the public decides. None of them gives a count.
The checked text does not say how each app vote was recorded, whether one person can vote twice, or how the organiser checked the results before publishing them. Those are the points a reader would check before trusting a result, and the checked pages leave all three open.
- Voters pick one or more designs through an app on the week's Facebook page.
- The checked pages name Facebook as the channel for the public vote.
- The public is the decider in every description the checked pages give.
- The checked text gives no count or result total for the project.
- Whether one person can vote twice is not stated in the checked text.
Dates on record: a March 2015 competition and a 27 December 2015 close
The checked text places the Fashion Design Project competition at the week in March 2015, and it gives Sunday 27 December 2015 as the day public voting runs until. Those are the only dates the checked text records for the project. Both fall in 2015, and neither is a window for a current round.
The checked text does not give the day public voting opened, so the length of the vote cannot be read from the pages. A reader cannot tell whether the vote ran from the event itself or from a later date. Where a start date is missing, the question goes to the organiser, and this page does not guess one.
No later edition is named in the checked text. The latest year the checked pages record is 2015, so any current round of a fashion and style contest in Greece needs its own advert and its own dates. This page makes no claim about whether a later round exists.
- The checked text places the Fashion Design Project competition in March 2015.
- Public voting runs until Sunday 27 December 2015, according to the checked text.
- The checked text gives no opening date for public voting.
- The latest year the checked text records for this project is 2015.
- A later round of any contest needs its own advert and its own dates.
What the checked text leaves open: eligibility, counts and platform terms
Eligibility is not covered. The checked text does not say who may submit a design, what age or residence applies, or whether a designer must be Greek. The page sets out no eligibility rule, and a reader should take any such rule from the organiser's own material.
Counting is not covered either. The checked text describes a public vote but gives no count, no total and no method for tallying the application votes. A reader cannot tell from the checked pages how a leading design was determined, so the page does not describe one.
Platform terms and disqualification are missing as well. The checked text names no platform rule for a Facebook vote and no clause that removes a design or a voter. Where the text is silent, the page leaves the gap open, and a reader who needs the platform's position has to read the platform's own terms.
- The checked text names no eligibility rule for submitting a design.
- The checked text gives no count, total or tally method for the vote.
- The checked text names no disqualification clause for a design or voter.
- The checked text names no platform rule for a Facebook vote in Greece.
- A design's eligibility is a question for the organiser, not for this page.
Scams, fake votes and legality: what the checked pages can and cannot say
The checked text names no scam warning and no check against fake votes for the Fashion Design Project, so this page describes neither. A reader who meets a fashion contest with a public vote should not read the absence of a warning as a clearance, since the checked text covers one 2015 event and nothing else.
On legality, the checked text gives no Greek legal position on a design vote, and this page takes none. Whether a promotion that asks people to vote is compliant is a question for the organiser's own terms and for the law, and the checked pages set out neither.
A reader who wants to test a vote before taking part has only the organiser to ask. Ask how each application vote was recorded, whether one person can vote twice, what the organiser checked before publishing, and whether a design can be removed from the vote. Those four questions follow from the gaps this page has named, and the answers belong to the organiser.
- The checked text names no scam warning for the Fashion Design Project.
- The checked text gives no Greek legal position on a design vote.
- Silence in the checked text is not a clearance for any other contest.
- Ask the organiser how each application vote was recorded.
- Ask whether one person can vote twice and what was checked before publishing.
Rules that apply
The checked pages name one organiser for a Greek fashion contest: Athens Xclusive Designers Week, which ran its Fashion Design Project as an open design competition decided by public votes cast on Facebook. They set out no Greek legal position on a design vote, so this page takes none. The sources were checked and this page was reviewed against them on 22 October 2026, and it names no current edition because the checked text gives no edition later than 2015.
What we decline
This page covers one Greek fashion contest, the 2015 Fashion Design Project, because the checked pages name only that one. It gives no current edition, no count, no eligibility rule and no opening date for public voting. It does not say whether a design vote is lawful in Greece, since the checked text gives no legal position. It does not describe any check against fake votes or any way of adding votes beyond the application's own steps. Where the checked text is silent, the page leaves the gap open.
Questions and answers
Among the fashion and style contests in Greece, the checked pages name one with a public vote: the Fashion Design Project of Athens Xclusive Designers Week, in its 2015 edition. Voters picked favourite designs through a dedicated app on the week's Facebook page. The checked text names no second contest of this kind, so this page gives no list, and a reader looking at another contest has to read its own advert and voting page.
The checked pages name Athens Xclusive Designers Week as the organiser of the Fashion Design Project. The checked text names no jury, judge panel or sponsor for that project, and it names no other organiser for any fashion contest in Greece. A reader who finds another contest has to read its own advert for the organiser, because this page does not name one for it.
The checked pages describe no count for any fashion contest in Greece, so this page gives no counting method. They describe a public vote cast through an application on a Facebook page, but no tally, total or method is set out for the 2015 project. A reader who wants the method should ask the organiser for it in writing and keep the reply.
The checked text gives no opening date for public voting on any fashion contest in Greece. For the 2015 Fashion Design Project it gives the competition as March 2015 and 27 December 2015 as the day public voting runs until. A reader should take the window for any current contest from that contest's own advert, and this page does not estimate one.
The checked text sets no eligibility rule for a fashion contest in Greece, so this page sets out none. It does not say who may submit a design, what age or residence applies, or whether a designer must be Greek. The one thing the checked text describes for entrants is the public vote, which is a selection step and not an entry condition. Entry conditions have to come from the contest's own terms.
The checked text describes no check against fake votes in any Greek fashion contest, so this page describes none. It names no organiser method, no moderation step and no platform setting that limits a vote. A reader who wants to know what an organiser does should ask for its method in writing, and should read how the vote was tallied and who can see the tally.