<p>So basically everyone in my school wears hollister, abercrombie, AE, etc. I'm kind of sick of it. Yeah, some of their stuff is nice, but people aren't wearing it because they like it, but because that's what they are influenced by society to wear (sociology win).</p>
<p>I just ordered a bunch of clothes off of laredoute.fr :P. It'll be interesting to see people's reactions when my wardrobe does a 180.</p>
<p>What do you think of the whole clothing fad? Do you conform? Why?</p>
<p>lared oute gots some good stuff</p>
<p>I wear monochrome, brightly-colored t-shirts with blue jeans in the winter and khaki or gray shorts the rest of the year because it’s simple and all I have to do is pick clothes from the top of my pile.</p>
<p>If you want to be noncomformist, shop at the salvation army.</p>
<p>Seriously, its where I get most of my clothes</p>
<p>The best nonconformist clothing is no clothes at all.</p>
<p>I wear everything. If I want to look nice though, I won’t pick AE or abercrombie or other brands like that. Those clothes are for more relaxed purposes (although I have some AE sweaters that are really warm with deep hoods which are nice). I’m more likely to go all out in the winter, where I always match my outfits. In the summer, it’s always just cargo, boardshorts, or basketball shorts.</p>
<p>^^Thrift stores have actually become pretty popular in recent years.</p>
<p>By attempting to be a non-conformist, you are conforming. The only true way to be a non-conformist is to wear whatever you want to.</p>
<p>I wore a Calculus shirt two days ago.</p>
<p>I wear my club basketball t-shirts from five years ago. It’s a little embarrassing that I still fit into them, but oh well :)</p>
<p>And my North Face jackets when it’s cold. I guess that’s non-conformist around here.</p>
<p>^■■■■■. The ****?</p>
<p>^^olol North Face is extremely popular in my school.</p>
<p>Honestly I just wear whatever looks nice, and that includes Hollister, Abercrombie, and AE. I have clothes from everywhere, including the aforementioned stores, Thrift Stores, Walmart, random obscure online stores from all over the world, department stores in the mall (like Sears), J. Crew, pretty much every store you can imagine.</p>
<p>^^^lmfaooo, w t f, ahaha. is that for real??? <em>shudder</em></p>
<p>“By attempting to be a non-conformist, you are conforming.”</p>
<p>ugh, thank you, honestly…</p>
<p>^^^^ Ahahaha, what? </p>
<p>@ luminouzz: It’s the opposite in NJ lol. Everyone owns a North Face. Even I own a one (but it’s actually for cycling, whereas most people wear it for fashion).</p>
<p>^^^You sound a lot like me, Sophistry. I have clothes from everywhere. I just wear what I like!</p>
<p>so, i just looked up the store. their stuff isn’t even all that wild & crazy/out-there…like, at all…</p>
<p>^Aero: That’s funny lol.</p>
<p>Is everyone LMAO w t f’ing because North Face is unpopular in my area, or because I still fit into my club basketball shirts from five years ago…?</p>
<p>Or both?</p>
<p>I wear wherever I want. Nordies, thrift, Saks, White House Black Market, Urban Outfitters, hand me downs, Ann Taylor, Fossil, small stores in this excellent district, BCBG, etc. I make no deliberate attempt to conform or to be perceived as different. But people at my school aren’t really that into AE and Abercrombie anyway. Not since like 8th grade. Hollister stores smell like guys who wear too much Axe.</p>
<p>^^…i think someone deleted their post…</p>
<p>^^Yea, and it’s so dark in there. What’s the point of that? And that beach webcam thing…?</p>
<p>VINTAGE BOUTIQUES!!!<br>
They are awesome.</p>