Anonymous wrote:It took me a looooong time to stop liking black jeans after I left Boston.
Anonymous wrote:Jack Rogers sandals and Sperrys boat shoes in summer.
Comfy sweaters with a tee shirt underneath and jeans in winter.
New England.
Anonymous wrote:name necklace, acid washed jeans and one-shouldered sweatshirt.
- new joisey (circa 1985)
Anonymous wrote:Most people in KC didn't get the memo not to dress like a tourist who shopped at the KC airport. KC, MU, KU, Royals, Chiefs, Current Soccer, on every item of clothing all the time.
Anonymous wrote:Carhartt - clothing for working people! I am from Michigan.
Anonymous wrote:Carhartt - clothing for working people! I am from Michigan.
Anonymous wrote:All black, all the time-NYC
Anonymous wrote:Brighter colors, makeup, fun jewelry. From North Carolina.
Anonymous wrote:I’m from PacNW. Fleece, flip flops with jeans even when the weather is iffy.
Anonymous wrote:Carhartt - clothing for working people! I am from Michigan.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Black tights with boots and dresses most of the year.
Actually, boots of every kind!
Why do you miss it? What prevents you from wearing that? It's still fashionable?
I don’t miss it, I do wear it all the time (well, not in summer in DC). That wasn’t the title of the thread though, or perhaps I misunderstood
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Hermes scarf, "preppy" and slim. I'm from Paris.
Your weight is not a clothing style.![]()
Sigh. That’s what some Americans don’t understand. It is. It’s actually the most important piece of it.
Oh definitely. Like with the TX posters, I assume when I picture their blinged out jeans, they are probably Miss Mes and the women are heavier than is the norm in the DMV. My sisters and SILs live in Austin/Houston/Dallas and the average woman tends to be significantly heavier than here.
Anonymous wrote:I am from here. I never commute in my work shoes-always sneakers.