Originally posted by supercilious
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Originally posted by TriggerDiscipline View Postdepends on the jacket, you will have to be very specific
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Originally posted by supercilious View PostHm, wasn't referring to one in particular, nor do I have plans to purchase one any time soon. I'm more just wondering how what I understand to be his philosophy on clothing translates to structured construction. A lot of his jackets are cut very generously/ or with a lot of drape as well and I'm not sure what the internals looks like.Originally posted by unwashedTry to use a phone camera in broad daylight or use a proper camera.Originally posted by AhimsaI've found it extremely pleasant and enthralling over repeated whiffs so I would highly recommend.
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Originally posted by Resonkuken View PostI've been trying to find this but the internet hasn't been very helpful so far. Do you guys know shops that carry Julius in Paris. I know l'eclaireur does but haven't found others.
I suggest supporting japanese designers with more concrete visions in this day and age, but im just some dude on the internet so go for it.
I dont have any particular suggestions either so im not being the best help.Last edited by TriggerDiscipline; 05-07-2019, 04:28 AM.Originally posted by unwashedTry to use a phone camera in broad daylight or use a proper camera.Originally posted by AhimsaI've found it extremely pleasant and enthralling over repeated whiffs so I would highly recommend.
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Need a dust bag long enough for my huge basically ankle length wool coat to store it over the summer.My (admittedly half arsed) Googling finds me wedding dress bags. Anyone have any they normally go for? Is this the sort of thing where there is any point buying any in particular? I've got an open rail type situation rather than a wardrobe because my room is stupid so would like to keep it fresh over the next few months where it is too warm for it. Should it be breathable I'm guessing? Also I'm paranoid over moths and the like so I'm not sure if that should be a consideration too.
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I have the same situation at home and I’ve found pretty decent dust bags on eBay. They’re even black.
You can prevent moths by using hangers made out of cedar wood."The only rule is don't be boring and dress cute wherever you go. Life is too short to blend in."
-Paris Hilton
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Originally posted by Resonkuken View PostI've been trying to find this but the internet hasn't been very helpful so far. Do you guys know shops that carry Julius in Paris. I know l'eclaireur does but haven't found others.
Originally posted by TriggerDiscipline View PostI suggest supporting japanese designers with more concrete visions in this day and age, but im just some dude on the internet so go for it.
I dont have any particular suggestions either so im not being the best help.
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Originally posted by WolfSchwet View PostNeed a dust bag long enough for my huge basically ankle length wool coat to store it over the summer.My (admittedly half arsed) Googling finds me wedding dress bags. Anyone have any they normally go for? Is this the sort of thing where there is any point buying any in particular? I've got an open rail type situation rather than a wardrobe because my room is stupid so would like to keep it fresh over the next few months where it is too warm for it. Should it be breathable I'm guessing? Also I'm paranoid over moths and the like so I'm not sure if that should be a consideration too.
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Originally posted by Nickefuge View PostDoes anyone know if there’s a way to re-tighten the leg opening of over-knee RO sock sneakers?
They are tighter now, but with almost any movement still slip down and bunch unattractively around my knees. Not sure what the solution is.some do it fast, some do it better in smaller amounts.
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Thanks for the answer, might give it a try!
Maybe the solution to your problem could be sewing in a stripe of clingy fabric or even a rubber band?"The only rule is don't be boring and dress cute wherever you go. Life is too short to blend in."
-Paris Hilton
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Hey all.
I'm new to StyleZeitgeist, though I am by no means new to fashion. I've had a lot of shifts in wardrobe over the past couple of years, though I think I'm at that point where I want to settle down and focus on a different take than what I am usually into.
I started out paying attention to fashion by mainly going the streetwear route, but seeing as how vapid and incorrigible the industry has become, I've started to become a lot more fascinated by dark, niche, avant-garde designers such as Forme D'Expression, Ann Demeulemeester, John Lawrence Sullivan, etc.
I just wanted to know if there were possibly some reading material (books, articles, guides, etc.) that would help me grasp a better understand of what this aesthetic conveys. I've read a couple of the works that are on the blog portion of this website, as well as I've been reading some of the posts Mr. Rabkin has been putting out on Highsnobiety (Speaking as a writer as well, I genuinely enjoy his approach), but I would love to hear other suggestions.
I'm probably overthinking it a bunch, but I generally enjoy taking an analytical approach to diving into a subsect of fashion.
Thanks in advance.
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Originally posted by Monumentalism View PostHey all.
I'm new to StyleZeitgeist, though I am by no means new to fashion. I've had a lot of shifts in wardrobe over the past couple of years, though I think I'm at that point where I want to settle down and focus on a different take than what I am usually into.
I started out paying attention to fashion by mainly going the streetwear route, but seeing as how vapid and incorrigible the industry has become, I've started to become a lot more fascinated by dark, niche, avant-garde designers such as Forme D'Expression, Ann Demeulemeester, John Lawrence Sullivan, etc.
I just wanted to know if there were possibly some reading material (books, articles, guides, etc.) that would help me grasp a better understand of what this aesthetic conveys. I've read a couple of the works that are on the blog portion of this website, as well as I've been reading some of the posts Mr. Rabkin has been putting out on Highsnobiety (Speaking as a writer as well, I genuinely enjoy his approach), but I would love to hear other suggestions.
I'm probably overthinking it a bunch, but I generally enjoy taking an analytical approach to diving into a subsect of fashion.
Thanks in advance.Fashion is a form of ugliness so intolerable that we have to alter it every six months - Oscar Wilde
StyleZeitgeist Magazine
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