<p>I go back to school in two days and have no clothes. Two things... number one: what does the average college student wear? Second, what are some stores where I can get nice clothes at? I don't want brand names on them like hollister, AE, nike, and so on. I also don't want shirts that say "Hey, you're an idiot for reading this" or "I'm better than you" or "Blame the dog".</p>
<p>I've been to 6 stores today and only found two good shirts... =</p>
<p>1) I think that depends on the college you're going to.
2) The Mall? Outlets?</p>
<p>american apparel! especially if you like simple yet trendy kinda 80-ish things.</p>
<p>So... I'm not sure they sell "unsure" gender clothes @ walmart but...</p>
<p>Most college guys wear jeans and either a t-shirt or a polo. Stores like nordstrom and whatnot are good.</p>
<p>you should probably develop a personal sense of style. it's richly rewarding. shopping where everyone else does so you blend into the crowd (ie, look generic) is not.</p>
<p>and cbpeanut, "unsure" is not its own gender. and you won't find "nice" clothes at walmart; you'll find cheap, ill-fitting and bland-looking clothes made with questionably ethical labor in countries halfway across the world. if you have so little money that walmart-type prices are all you can afford, then a better option is goodwill or ebay, where you'll often be able to find much more high-quality stuff that may have only been worn a few times.</p>
<p>^^ Yeah... I'm sorry it's so hard to express sarcasm online.</p>
<p>h&m, jcrew, gap, old navy, express, american apparel
this would be much easier if i knew whether you were a guy or a girl</p>
<p>yeah it tends to be that if you go to like the gap or old navy or banana republic or places like this, the less they scribble brand names all over their clothes.</p>
<p>Unless you're a fashion guru, generally speaking, I don't think college students judge their peers based on how they dress - this isn't the same high school fashion show.</p>
<p>As long as you look presentable, all should be well.</p>
<p>Half the time, I see people in their pajamas, or T-Shirts and gym shorts; the 'relaxed' / 'chill' look.</p>
<p>coming to class in the pajamas you wore the night before is so gross.
i'm sorry, but i really think there should be a line drawn between "comfortable for class" and looking totally sloppy and like you just don't give a <a href="mailto:d@mn">d@mn</a>. that 'don't give a d@mn' mindset will be able to work its way into your attitude towards the classes you're going to, the homework your prof from that class gives you, and everything else you do that day.
in short, i really don't think wearing your nasty pajamas should be a look considered "presentable".
at least change and brush your teeth before class, for crissake, and if that's not manageable, then either reevaluate your partying habits or sign up for later classes.</p>
<p>How are PJs even nasty? They slept in them... big deal. Although I agree that it isn't really presentable.</p>
<p>I accidentally went to school in flannel PJ pants once. Pulled an all nighter studying and just forgot that I was wearing them. Felt like a big ****** since that's what I think of people that wear their PJs to school.</p>
<p>the average person sweats, drools, and farts while rolling around in their pjs all night.
the average college student isn't washing his/her sheets every week, so a lot of that sweat and drool, not to mention dead skin cells, dirt from the previous day if the student doesn't shower right before bed, and potentially many other substances get caught in the student's sheets, which the student rolls around in in his/her pajamas for about eight hours every night. a semester's worth of sweat, drool, dirt, and other substances is what's left on pjs.
so they're not the cleanest things in the world.</p>
<p>omg. when you explain it like that it sounds so disgusting lol</p>
<p>yuck.</p>
<p>I don't ever see people drool when sleeping. Anyway, couches have been sweat and farted on also and they pretty much never get washed. What you're talking about is everywhere, but you sound like a germophobe, so I'm sure that you know that. That stuff doesn't really bother me.</p>
<p>I hate wearing graphic tees with the companies logo plastered all over them because I don't want to feel like a walking billboard and give some company free advertising. I generally buy shirts and sweaters from H&M (pretty cheap and very nice quality) and jeans from AE and Aero. American Apparel has decent-quality, cheap shirts but there isn't a store near me.</p>