Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I must be the planet's biggest dumbass and un-fashionista. I've never even heard of disposable clothes. Or wearing something once and and then disposing of it. This thread is bizarre.
There's a whole book about it, http://www.overdressedthebook.com. And these people who throw their clothes away like this are literally contributing to every major problem in the world right now.
It's a damn shame that Target has gone all to hell trying to keep up with Walmart. Back in the day (waaaay back, in the early to mid 90s), the clothes were very well made - frequently in America. In just the last few years, their T-shirts have gone from staples that I could wear for three years to rags in weeks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Target clothes are disposable. Wear one time. Then throw in garbage .
I gift my chambermaid with all of my hand-me-downs. Once I even let her leave early (9 PM) on Christmas Eve so she could get to CVS before it closed and buy one of those knock-off Barbies for her cross-eyed daughter. The child is insolent, but it was CHRISTMAS, after all.
Anonymous wrote:I just bought a tee dress there this weekend and loved it so much I bought another today. The key is a simple and nicely fitting fabric. Wash gentle and hang dry. It's basically nice enough that I'd liken it to one of those 50/50 American Apparel t dresses, maybe nicer.
And just so you know I'm upscale as shit, so yeah, it's possible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:News flash, I know my jeans and I can spot cheap jeans a mile away.
So what? Is it amoral to wear inexpensive jeans?
Yes
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:News flash, I know my jeans and I can spot cheap jeans a mile away.
So what? Is it amoral to wear inexpensive jeans?
Yes
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:News flash, I know my jeans and I can spot cheap jeans a mile away.
So what? Is it amoral to wear inexpensive jeans?
Anonymous wrote:News flash, I know my jeans and I can spot cheap jeans a mile away.
Anonymous wrote:This is a really bizarre thread. Most of the cheaper stores cut clothing for young, slim bodies because it's cheaper. Less tailoring required, fewer seams and details needed (thus, lower labor costs). But this thread really smacks of a few people trying too hard to convince everyone they're so wealthy and chic they dispose of clothing after one wear.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What ISN'T poor quality, other than extremely expensive designer labels? And even a number of those companies have moved to Chinese manufacturing.
Yes. One of the reasons that I shop so much at Target now. I'd rather spend $7 on a disposable top than $75 on a disposable top.
Pleeeease tell me that when you say "disposable" you mean that you're donating this clothing somewhere and not literally disposing of it in the trash.
If it's still in good enough shape to donate, I donate. But I won't donate something that is worthy of the trash.
Aren't you the PP who wears something once and never again? If so, I sincerely doubt it's ready for the trash after that one wearing.
It depends on what I've been doing that day. If I manage to pop a button or put a hole or tear in an item of clothing, I generally just toss. If it doesn't look good after a single wash (I don't donate dirty clothes, I always wash first) into the trash it goes.
How often do you pop a button or rip your clothes? This is such a strange thread.
Anonymous wrote:How do you have time to shop so much to replace all of these clothes?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What ISN'T poor quality, other than extremely expensive designer labels? And even a number of those companies have moved to Chinese manufacturing.
Yes. One of the reasons that I shop so much at Target now. I'd rather spend $7 on a disposable top than $75 on a disposable top.
Pleeeease tell me that when you say "disposable" you mean that you're donating this clothing somewhere and not literally disposing of it in the trash.
If it's still in good enough shape to donate, I donate. But I won't donate something that is worthy of the trash.
Aren't you the PP who wears something once and never again? If so, I sincerely doubt it's ready for the trash after that one wearing.
It depends on what I've been doing that day. If I manage to pop a button or put a hole or tear in an item of clothing, I generally just toss. If it doesn't look good after a single wash (I don't donate dirty clothes, I always wash first) into the trash it goes.
How often do you pop a button or rip your clothes? This is such a strange thread.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I must be the planet's biggest dumbass and un-fashionista. I've never even heard of disposable clothes. Or wearing something once and and then disposing of it. This thread is bizarre.
Of course they aren't actually marketed as disposable clothes. But that's how I refer to them and that is how I view them.
So you buy 7 new outfits a week? That sounds really awful. Why not just buy some nicer stuff you like?