Women often latch on to men's wear and men's fashion trends - to an extent that we often do not even notice it as "men's wear".
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Women often latch on to men's wear and men's fashion trends - to an extent that we often do not even notice it as "men's wear". The opposite is much more rare. When men browse the women's section, one takes it as "cross-dressing".
I envy the range of shapes and colors in women's clothes, but struggle with the sizes and especially the fit. Fediverse, what brands do you know of that make something like "women's clothes for men"?
@malte Ville det ikke mestendels være unisex-tøj. Jeg mener, jeg går da tit i farvede poloshirts, hvilket min søster også går i.
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@malte Ville det ikke mestendels være unisex-tøj. Jeg mener, jeg går da tit i farvede poloshirts, hvilket min søster også går i.
@malte Og hvis du er lidt modig, hvad så med en kilt. Lidt skotte er man vel altid.
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@malte Ville det ikke mestendels være unisex-tøj. Jeg mener, jeg går da tit i farvede poloshirts, hvilket min søster også går i.
@henrikmillinge Nej, det ville det ikke. Jeg er ikke interesseret i unisex jeans, t-shirts og sweatshirts osv. Som jeg i øvrigt vil påstå er herretøj der er normaliseret til begge køn i dag. Det var hele pointen foroven.
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@malte Og hvis du er lidt modig, hvad så med en kilt. Lidt skotte er man vel altid.
@henrikmillinge Kjoler og skørter ja tak. Hvem laver det og hvem går med det? Det er spørgsmålet her.
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I thought about this issue again recently when watching a documentary about Danish law professor Ditlev Tamm. Definitely a style icon in my book and also someone that shows how style cannot be split from growing into your own skin well - he seems so comfortable and makes a point of saying how happy he is in hiw new clothes. I love how great personalities come alive when the clothes fit the soul wearing them!
Speaking of the color restrictions in men's wear ... Just a moment ago I have another man shouting at me on the street. I'm wearing a pale yellow shirt. A man shouts: What's that shirt - white or yellow? I respond: This is yellow. Moments after I passed him, he shouts: Wear a white one next time! (I don't say anything and just give him the finger)
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Speaking of the color restrictions in men's wear ... Just a moment ago I have another man shouting at me on the street. I'm wearing a pale yellow shirt. A man shouts: What's that shirt - white or yellow? I respond: This is yellow. Moments after I passed him, he shouts: Wear a white one next time! (I don't say anything and just give him the finger)
I'm glad he didn't come back to assault me.
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Women often latch on to men's wear and men's fashion trends - to an extent that we often do not even notice it as "men's wear". The opposite is much more rare. When men browse the women's section, one takes it as "cross-dressing".
I envy the range of shapes and colors in women's clothes, but struggle with the sizes and especially the fit. Fediverse, what brands do you know of that make something like "women's clothes for men"?
@malte - I've never had much of a problem finding clothes which fit from either department, and in general I find that it's not that difficult to incorporate womenswear and other feminine elements into an otherwise masculine look.
If you shop somewhere with both departments they'll probably be fine if you take womenswear to the men's fitting rooms to try on.
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Women often latch on to men's wear and men's fashion trends - to an extent that we often do not even notice it as "men's wear". The opposite is much more rare. When men browse the women's section, one takes it as "cross-dressing".
I envy the range of shapes and colors in women's clothes, but struggle with the sizes and especially the fit. Fediverse, what brands do you know of that make something like "women's clothes for men"?
@malte A friend really likes and looks great in Desigual. He wears the pants and they fit. He is very skinny, though.
But I think there are some great Desigual jackets and tops that would look phantastic on men, too. -
Women often latch on to men's wear and men's fashion trends - to an extent that we often do not even notice it as "men's wear". The opposite is much more rare. When men browse the women's section, one takes it as "cross-dressing".
I envy the range of shapes and colors in women's clothes, but struggle with the sizes and especially the fit. Fediverse, what brands do you know of that make something like "women's clothes for men"?
@malte I think answers to your question depend a lot on what you are really looking for. I know a number of men* (male assigned at birth) who get the feminine clothing mostly in second hand stores. There's also a brand, reworxx. In general they make new clothes (new designs) from old clothes, and meanwhile they have a lot of 'feminine' stuff for all sizes. And vice versa.
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Women often latch on to men's wear and men's fashion trends - to an extent that we often do not even notice it as "men's wear". The opposite is much more rare. When men browse the women's section, one takes it as "cross-dressing".
I envy the range of shapes and colors in women's clothes, but struggle with the sizes and especially the fit. Fediverse, what brands do you know of that make something like "women's clothes for men"?
if no one said it already, some people like the brand wildfang:
https://www.wildfang.com/collections/shop-all -
Women often latch on to men's wear and men's fashion trends - to an extent that we often do not even notice it as "men's wear". The opposite is much more rare. When men browse the women's section, one takes it as "cross-dressing".
I envy the range of shapes and colors in women's clothes, but struggle with the sizes and especially the fit. Fediverse, what brands do you know of that make something like "women's clothes for men"?
@malte it definitely depends on your goals with feminine clothes. Wildfang is awesome, for sure. There are a lot of interesting gender-neutral companies these days.
If you're looking for clothes marketed specifically as women's clothes, check what company has fit models that match your own physique. For example, I've always found Banana Republic to be geared more toward tall people with broad shoulders and narrow hips compared with their waist. If you're more stocky, there are plus sized brands that might be a better match.
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Women often latch on to men's wear and men's fashion trends - to an extent that we often do not even notice it as "men's wear". The opposite is much more rare. When men browse the women's section, one takes it as "cross-dressing".
I envy the range of shapes and colors in women's clothes, but struggle with the sizes and especially the fit. Fediverse, what brands do you know of that make something like "women's clothes for men"?
I would be glad if there were colors in men's wear that are not boring to death… really hard to get, especially when you're not skinny and not average height.
Engelbert Strauss recently introduced checkered pants. I ordered two. I hope they will keep them in their shop.
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I would be glad if there were colors in men's wear that are not boring to death… really hard to get, especially when you're not skinny and not average height.
Engelbert Strauss recently introduced checkered pants. I ordered two. I hope they will keep them in their shop.
@nielso I love the old baker-style checkered pants. Something like that? Not very feminine, but great look!
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Women often latch on to men's wear and men's fashion trends - to an extent that we often do not even notice it as "men's wear". The opposite is much more rare. When men browse the women's section, one takes it as "cross-dressing".
I envy the range of shapes and colors in women's clothes, but struggle with the sizes and especially the fit. Fediverse, what brands do you know of that make something like "women's clothes for men"?
@malte what are you looking for?
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@malte it definitely depends on your goals with feminine clothes. Wildfang is awesome, for sure. There are a lot of interesting gender-neutral companies these days.
If you're looking for clothes marketed specifically as women's clothes, check what company has fit models that match your own physique. For example, I've always found Banana Republic to be geared more toward tall people with broad shoulders and narrow hips compared with their waist. If you're more stocky, there are plus sized brands that might be a better match.
@Cetraria I'm looking for inspiration, so just shoot at me. Great stuff on Wildfang. My dream honestly is a men's wear brand that makes clothes that looks like "women's clothes", but fitted better for men's bodies or bodies like mine anyways. I kind of insist on the gender binary here because most of the supposedly gender-neutral clothes comes off as "men's wear for everyone" - and I kind of want the opposite here - women's clothes for everyone.
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if no one said it already, some people like the brand wildfang:
https://www.wildfang.com/collections/shop-all@inquiline Thanks!
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@malte I think answers to your question depend a lot on what you are really looking for. I know a number of men* (male assigned at birth) who get the feminine clothing mostly in second hand stores. There's also a brand, reworxx. In general they make new clothes (new designs) from old clothes, and meanwhile they have a lot of 'feminine' stuff for all sizes. And vice versa.
@literaturundtechnologie Thanks!
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Women often latch on to men's wear and men's fashion trends - to an extent that we often do not even notice it as "men's wear". The opposite is much more rare. When men browse the women's section, one takes it as "cross-dressing".
I envy the range of shapes and colors in women's clothes, but struggle with the sizes and especially the fit. Fediverse, what brands do you know of that make something like "women's clothes for men"?
@malte Billy Porter comes to mind for me
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@malte A friend really likes and looks great in Desigual. He wears the pants and they fit. He is very skinny, though.
But I think there are some great Desigual jackets and tops that would look phantastic on men, too.@Eatsbluecrayon Awesome, these are the kinds of tips I was looking for. And I agree, lots of their clothes would look amazing on men!
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@malte - I've never had much of a problem finding clothes which fit from either department, and in general I find that it's not that difficult to incorporate womenswear and other feminine elements into an otherwise masculine look.
If you shop somewhere with both departments they'll probably be fine if you take womenswear to the men's fitting rooms to try on.
@philcowans You're lucky! I often find that women's clothes are too tight e.g. around the shoulders and armpits for me.
