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Should I be careful showing preaffection no one only we knows erre

Loving the insights. Interested to see how this trickles down to our retail experience!

Fantastic, love the colors. Perfect tie.

How do they make money

Some of these, I find them disturbing They remind me of someone foaming and having strokes And We should not be glamorizing and making suffering "art".

You are so cute / adorable

Nice shoes and color combo

Polo shirts are fire with correct length shorts for an individuals body is always fire 😊

A catwalk show and what the buyers buy for shops are different things. As they said at Wimbledon many years ago, if shorts get any shorter they won’t be worn any longer

I find it absolutely incredible how exponentially your video quality has improved over such a short time. Keep the videos coming, I love them so much. Merry Christmas from Germany

I find loose/billow clothing Very comfortable. Being taller (6’4) makes everything labeled oversized look normal sized on me. I remember how hard it was to find looser clothing at the height of the slim/skinny 2010’s era. I’m happy everything skinny to wide exists at the same time currently.

Love the videos, whats up with the AI thumbnail ?

i will gate keep this channel so hard, just found you and subscribed 😅😊✨

Great video Peter! I get strong Tom Ford vibes are hearing your voice!!!

Transparent layers are a powerful tool for layering. I've already seen similar opinions on one of Giorgio Sanzio's videos and I expect heavier (e.g. knit) layers of transparency towards winter, but I think the sheer fabrics do it better for spring. They're especially well-fit for the season because opaque layers focus your entire appearance on the front and the bottom of the outfit, where different stiffness and length can stack your clothing in different ways. Transparent layers give way for the entire silhouette of your lower layers to express itself, and I feel they also give for interesting transitional effects in styles that adhere to a single palette. Unfortunately, consumers with no fashion experience will end up purchasing transparent bottom/middle layers without properly adjusting for that effect. Sheer clothing in menswear may find itself with a worse reputation in the mid to long term - similar to oversize suits.

It all awful !!!

For a moment I was taken back with the third layer with the puffer jacket - but then you got out the shoes and it pulled everything together for me in a way I can’t explain. Excellent drama - almost jazz-like with its dissonance and resolution. Great fashion, sir!

Although i'm short (172cm) my legs are long. And skinny 😢😢 so I'm a big fan of loose, billowy trousers.

Excellent video! I’m a huge fan of colors and patterns.

No skipping leg days, boys. Time to build some quads.

New generations couldn't come up with fashion and style of their own, they just copy and recycle style from older generation.

I'm feeling old, with this 'nostalgia' fashion now being based on trends from when I was born! Have a great Christmas break Peter 🎄

Love that sweater on you🔥

Fascinating!! Great video, glad I found it. Some awesome fits as examples too.

Definitely not a fan of baggy and billowy cuts. As a really short guy, it makes me look like a boy playing dress up with his father's wardrobe. Between the gym and long distance running training, I've been rocking 3-5 in inseams for over a decade now. If my shorts don't expose at least half my thighs, they're too long. 🤣

Mmmmmmmmmmm

How often do you find yourself leaning toward longer length tops like that Engineered Garments one you're wearing? I keep forgetting to try out a kurta or two I've got in my closet.

I am also not ready for pointed purple shoulders 😂 great video as always

Your #1 fan here. Oversized clothes are more comfortable and always classy. I just don't get the short-shorts though. It's definitely not something one can wear to work. Even worse is the cropped polos. 90% of men would not be able to wear it because not everyone is fit to show off toned midriff. One with beer belly won't be able to pull it off. I had to laugh at the pointy shoulder purple polo knit shirt. Love, love, love Junya Watanabe patched jacket! Someone will wear it at the Oscar. Peter, you should do a review of Oscar fashion for men.

Mmmmmmmm

Really interesting!

Nope the pants and shoes are great. The rest is too big and it all needs ironing.

Your #2 fan here. :) Great recommendation. I did a deep drive into the creator’s IG and felt so many feels. Thank you for your content, I really enjoy your perspective.

This topic is right up my alley 👏🏼 Your examples were spot-on at exemplifying how experimental and minimalistic fashion can be complex, functional, and exciting. I love the challenge of assembling a unique, simplistic, comfortable, and minimalist-ish fit, but styling it with a subtle or bold twist that sets it apart or creates a "wtf" moment lol. Style is an adventure.

You #1 fan here. Didn't know such thing existed but it's certainly possible in this digital age.

Are you sure the cardigan isn't cotton?

slay

Very sharp Peter :)

the dog hair moment is so real 😭 I wear all black and have 2 pitbulls, one of which is white lol, nuff said

Too much Tom brown no creativ content, dull and boring

Fashion is art. Art is overstimulated and suffering when there is too much of variety and availability. It becomes your usual routine. This is why AI can only ruin fashion. It can help with design, since design is actually making it fitting, helping an artist choose materials and etc, basically letting you skip the knowledge and brainwork part.

Interesting topic! AI in fashion is fascinating and insanely powerful, tho at the end of the day I’m not sure if any of it will actually find itself on my body. AI imagery is a bit too stimulating and unreal for my brain to handle lol, and it feels kinda numbing too quickly. Info overload. TMI. It also feels very temporary, like creating any random image from text in seconds, then print it out or just look at it…then what? It’s cool, but feels very ephemeral and overwhelming. It makes me appreciate the tangible and beautifully simple quality of well-made garments from Yohji, Rick, etc

Love corduroy

Great vid

Your number one fan here. another great video Peter. Creating an original and innovative design is a lot harder than people think. A machine to do that is mostly based on mimicking what's done already. AI tools can help with mundane and repetitive tasks very well but as far as coming up with an innovative concepts, we will have to wait and see.

I have tried this, and AI has disappointed me because creativity is precisely what it fails at. AI cannot generate what I call a "bookshelf with no books". When you give your prompt, AI will seek out examples of what terms you fed it and find the most prototypical ones to be inspired by. That means that the generated result will also have most prototypical traits of what you based your prompt on - and it is nigh impossible to remove those. I'm sure you understand how this crippled my own design attempts, but the more pressing question is: If AI cannot stray from what's currently typical of fashion, will it only contribute to the cyclical nature of fashion trends? Will true novelty be overshadowed by the sheer potential amount of AI fashion content we can generate - and eventually die out?

I don't feel like AI will drive innovation at all, for the most part it'll be used to continously fuel the slop houses like H&M, SHEIN, etc. as shown in this video. There's no shortage of creative ability in the fashion sphere, the limiting factor is textile manufacturing and garment construction techniques.

A fun question is when will companies cut their creative teams to use AI? They will always try to save a buck and bringing everything to a small in house team makes sense. For the most part, companies aren’t putting out “cutting edge” designs and seems like a space where AI can really thrive. Relative to fashion, where I agree, a human touch is needed, unless you’re just generating trash printed tees.

It'll forever be a question of balancing the two aspects; "AI tools can make designing and engineering a product more accessible to the masses, lowering the barrier to entry for creative people trying to make their mark in fashion" and "Why would I bother wearing (or even wanting) something someone wasn't 'bothered' to design and make with effort, the traditionnal way" I'm afraid that with AI's shiny novelty aspect, we will lose some of the refinement that comes with perfectionning something over time, over many iterations. I look back at traditional high quality garnments where seam placements served a function like save on fabric or allow specific movements following the wearer's body. I don't think we will get to that level of attention to detail once we randomly generate new ideas and patterns.

No it didnt