Can i wear doc martens as a 40 year old woman?

Anonymous
Of course you can.
Anonymous
You do you, boo!
Anonymous
We had docs and Birks before these kids were born. Of course we can wear them!
Anonymous
Yep.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:We had docs and Birks before these kids were born. Of course we can wear them!


OP here. Indeed, i had this pair in high school. So when i told my sister i will buy them again, she reminded me that we had these 25 years ago and we are too old to wear these now. I would like to send her the link to these replies if i win 😄
Anonymous
Yes.

If you’ve ever been to norther Europe, many women wear this style of shoe with skirts and dresses and it doesn’t read as “young.” It does read as cool/creative, but not like a teenager. It’s a very practical shoe.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Yes.

If you’ve ever been to norther Europe, many women wear this style of shoe with skirts and dresses and it doesn’t read as “young.” It does read as cool/creative, but not like a teenager. It’s a very practical shoe.


We aren’t in Northern Europe, sweetie.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Yes.

If you’ve ever been to norther Europe, many women wear this style of shoe with skirts and dresses and it doesn’t read as “young.” It does read as cool/creative, but not like a teenager. It’s a very practical shoe.


We aren’t in Northern Europe, sweetie.


NP. And?
Anonymous
Yes. I wear the same ones I wore in college. Not just the same style, the same pair.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Yes.

If you’ve ever been to norther Europe, many women wear this style of shoe with skirts and dresses and it doesn’t read as “young.” It does read as cool/creative, but not like a teenager. It’s a very practical shoe.


We aren’t in Northern Europe, sweetie.


NP. And?


So, it’s really weird to hold up fashion trends in a region 4,000 miles away as applicable to here. Or as desirable.

I have mixed feelings on Dr Maartens. I came of age in the 1980s when wearing them was a counter culture statement. Now they are mainstream and ubiquitous so they’re really rather … basic.

Can a 40 yo wear them? I guess so, if she’s basic.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Yes.

If you’ve ever been to norther Europe, many women wear this style of shoe with skirts and dresses and it doesn’t read as “young.” It does read as cool/creative, but not like a teenager. It’s a very practical shoe.


We aren’t in Northern Europe, sweetie.


NP. And?


So, it’s really weird to hold up fashion trends in a region 4,000 miles away as applicable to here. Or as desirable.

I have mixed feelings on Dr Maartens. I came of age in the 1980s when wearing them was a counter culture statement. Now they are mainstream and ubiquitous so they’re really rather … basic.

Can a 40 yo wear them? I guess so, if she’s basic.


What’s basic is not wearing what you love because too many other people wear it, too.

If they speak to you, wear them!
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Yes.

If you’ve ever been to norther Europe, many women wear this style of shoe with skirts and dresses and it doesn’t read as “young.” It does read as cool/creative, but not like a teenager. It’s a very practical shoe.


We aren’t in Northern Europe, sweetie.


NP. And?


So, it’s really weird to hold up fashion trends in a region 4,000 miles away as applicable to here. Or as desirable.

I have mixed feelings on Dr Maartens. I came of age in the 1980s when wearing them was a counter culture statement. Now they are mainstream and ubiquitous so they’re really rather … basic.

Can a 40 yo wear them? I guess so, if she’s basic.


How does your excellency define basic?
Anonymous
I’m in my 50s and having foot issues, I’d wear Docs if they helped me. Are they too youthful or too orthopedic> They swing both ways
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Yes.

If you’ve ever been to norther Europe, many women wear this style of shoe with skirts and dresses and it doesn’t read as “young.” It does read as cool/creative, but not like a teenager. It’s a very practical shoe.


We aren’t in Northern Europe, sweetie.


NP. And?


So, it’s really weird to hold up fashion trends in a region 4,000 miles away as applicable to here. Or as desirable.

I have mixed feelings on Dr Maartens. I came of age in the 1980s when wearing them was a counter culture statement. Now they are mainstream and ubiquitous so they’re really rather … basic.

Can a 40 yo wear them? I guess so, if she’s basic.


Not really. But hey, you tried.
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