No. |
| It’s privilege performance art. |
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This thread is funny because the truth is people don't hate this kind of woman and especially not on DCUM. Her entire look is designed to be broadly pleasing.
I have genuinely unique style. I wear a lot of oversized menswear. I love Japanese brands. I love a severe haircut, statement glasses, and weird purses. I do not dress for men (a lot of my clothes totally conceal my body even though I'm in great shape) nor do I dress for other women. I dress for myself, for comfort, to make myself smile when I look in a mirror, to experiment with colors or shapes or patterns, to evoke a mood or to remind myself of a favorite movie or work of art. Lots of people HATE the way I dress. It actually makes some people visibly angry. I have had total stranger or acquaintances challenge me on my appearance. "Why would you cut your hair like that?" "Why do you wear such baggy clothes?" I've also had people I know criticize me endlessly -- "can't you just wear a regular dress?" or "why do you dress like a man?" I don't care. This is who I am, I like it. It brings me joy. The idea that a thin, rich white woman wearing this-season Lululemon, and Cartier bracelet, and with long highlighted blonde hair and Kardashian-inspired contouring is somehow a fashion pariah is laughable. Are you seriously so sensitive to criticism that you can't deal with the occasional eye roll about your totally unoriginal and trend-following style being... well, unoriginal and trend-following? You need a thicker skin. |
Or the drop off line to any of the Bethesda area private schools… |
| As a guy nothing is hotter than the classic well put together lookThe higher end brands lend themselves more to this aesthetic. Unfortunately a lot of these brands have more visible labeling/branding/identifiers. |
Then start there. |
| I don’t like people who think they are better than someone else because of how much their purse cost. And I don’t like third parties who admire people for their material possessions, like it’s an accomplishment or something. It’s really not more complicated than that. |
Yes, this is a totally guy, real manly man kind of thing to say and not at all suspicious sounding. |
Yep. |
| I don’t hate this woman (why would I hate someone because of how they dress? That seems stupid) but I also don’t aspire to look like a white woman so don’t own these things or dress this way. |
You’ve got a lot of nerve, considering you can’t write a grammatically correct sentence. |
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My husband can’t tell the difference between Lilly Pulitzer and Vera Bradley, or Lululemon and Old Navy. He wouldn’t have the foggiest idea what a “Neverfull” is or a “Birkin.”
He prefers people clean, trim and tidy, looking like they put in at least minimum effort, but that’s about it. If you are showered, have a recent haircut, and have clothes that fit you and are from the last decade, you’re good. |
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Well, this devolved quickly. We got some really insightful posts up front, but no, it’s not that anyone “hates” this woman. It’s just that she’s stupid, a sheep, and a lemming. Ouch.
Now who’s the mean girl? |
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I generally don't like the suburban rich woman look and especially the big brand name announcements. I prefer the women who are stylish but more independent thinking. They see unbranded things that look good and buy them. Could be from a thrift store or eBay or Bloomingdales. I have no idea.
I will admit that I do appreciate women with style. DC government worker and BigLaw drab doesn't do much for me. I'm male and middle aged. |