Hardest thing in the world to do. Forcing yourself to be creative in one genre or extracting everything out of it is literally what artists do and honestly not everyone is an artist.
@@THECASUALco I agree, it's easy to just wear "loud branding", much more difficult to curate your wardrobe to be tailored to you interests and be some what homogenous.
They say the more options you have, the harder it is to make good decisions. With so many things to buy, I feel like this applies to clothing as well. Putting that limit on yourself will decrease the quantity, but will greatly increase the quality of your style. Like Reggie said, it becomes about that constant and incremental refinement of a style. I like that framework.
I think it would be great if you had a “how to style” episode. Maybe a bit more in-depth feature of some looks. I know this might get dated quickly but it gives people some ideas of how to branch out.
sclr good idea man but don’t worry about it getting dated since Japanese Street Style for most of the time is a niche style and is divided into different subcultures so as long as you get the underlying philosophy of the style, you can keep doing it for years :) well for the most part lol
I would love to see a how to hip hop/grunge/(insert style name here) street look and refine it with Japanese culture video or something like that. It doesn’t have to be one video, I’d be down to watch it in multiple parts so you can go more in depth
Your channels still fire after years - followed you when you were at 15k sub - I knew the language and tone were what YT fashion needed - it's time for the market to evolve into deeper meaning to choices of pieces.
@@jjdank4475 Honestly, it's everyone. Everyone is gonna be forced to learn about MANY styles. Then, apply each style for appropriate moments. I predict in 20 years, there will be no strict hard categories like "anime fan". For you to be considered "cool" - you must know and can rep more than one category WELL.
Holy shit you killed it with this video. The topic, the story you weaved, the analysis, presentation. Unique topic that really expanded my mind a bit. Thank you sir.
If anyone has seen the movie The Warriors, (if you haven't, do so IMMEDIATELY!)that's a great way to describe japanese fashion. All those different gangs in the movie had their own dress code. The Baseball Furies all dressed like baseball players. The Orphans all wore beat up army green shirts and jackets. The Punks wore overalls. The Turnbull AC's were all bald and rode on top of a school bus. One gang dressed up like the some 1950s Mowtown singers. The asian gang was dressed like the Keebler Elves for some reason. You get the point.
I like hearing somebody articulate the curation aspect of clothing. Things become much more interesting and hold more value with that mindset. You stop haphazardly impulse buying t-shirts and whatnot. Instead of saying "Oh cool thing, gimmie buy it," you start asking yourself, yeah this is cool looking, but is it DOPE? You picture your wardrobe, color schemes, body type, etc. Then when you come along a piece that effortlessly flows with your personal criteria, those are the REAL dope pieces. It doesn't matter if it's new, old, branded or not. The feeling of finding that thing that "fits perfectly" is like finding a gem.
I think the whole ‘live your lifestyle’ concept is interesting but flexibility is my preference. P.S Reggie, can we get a behind the scenes look of the whole crew behind the show? Would also love a look at your studying/information-sourcing process. Love from Malaysia!
I've admired Japanese style and fashion forever but I've never actually understood what creates a look, yes this video sort of helps me start to see the basic common threads but I also feel like I don't get it at all. Keep the videos coming hopefully I'll start to learn as we go.
I think describing japanese style as one way is kind of a misnomer. There's a whole bunch of style catagories within it, and japanese style is really an approach to style in general. There will be silhouettes that are common that you wouldn't see as much outside of japan, but really it comes down to finding out more specifically what the style is called and doing the digging.
Japanese style comes from a more natural, and older style of clothing. It uses baggier clothing to create boxy silhouettes, and utilizes classical Japanese attributes. Tapered capris for instance resemble work hakama from back during the Taisho era. While stuff like happi has a boxy drop shoulder tube sleeved look which is why shirts tend to be longer, and more boxy. It's basically a massive fusion of modern clothing with classic design philosophy. You can even blend classical pieces into a Japanese style wardrobe, like wearing a happi with capris etc. The other thing to keep in mind is jewelry. Japan is HUGE on accessorizing. Without jewelry the fit can often look too plain and homely. A good pendant style necklace and bracelet can go a LONG way. Japanese fashion isn't nearly as focused into a lifestyle as reggie says, though I agree with him on most stuff here. The important thing he mentioned about the pieces is extremely true. Japanese fashion is contingent on creating looks with standout pieces. Adding a piece utilizing aizome can bring out more earthy colors. Graphic tees can highlight and bring a center piece to the look, and even oversized Hawaiian shirts can create a a really unique look. Like Japanese street fashion is relatively nuanced because of it's classical influence but once you understand classical Japanese clothing design it all starts to make a lot of sense.
This is the content Fashion YT needs. There's not enough channels that make you think about YOUR style rather than the items themselves. Hope to follow your lead!
Great video. I actually went through my warddrobe recently and cleaned it up, tried to Marie Kondo it and get rid of clothing that I don't actually use or vibe with. I'm at the point now where I have clear cut ideas of what I need in my warddrobe and not some branded items Ex. Simple low cut white sneaker, a beige coat and a more formal belt. I've definitely become more cautious of shopping. Questioning myself whether it actually fits me as a person and my style which I would describe is basic but a dash of loud, meaning that I mainly keep everything else plain to highlight the one other garment I'm wearing. I believe I've refined my warddrobe to what I think is the best representation of me. Surprising a lot of uniqlo UT's are representative of my interests ones I mainly have are the Kaws collabs and Manga collaboration but also a few others that I vibe with like the brands collection with the Polaroid cameras and roland music. I take those T-shirts as an expression of my own interests and therefore I guess create my own lifestyle. Thankyou for listening to my T.E.D talk Haha.
I want get some clothes from Yokimajo soon. They are quite pricey but have a really unique look and use cool fabrics sometimes unusual for the garments. Also the Team is SUPER FRIENDLY =)
Yo Reggie, I'm interested in your take on "normcore" in Japan. My impression from living in Japan for half a year was that being stylish is simply the accepted norm. But most people, male and female, tend to wear more basics (uniqlo, GU, muji, etc.), which is kinda what オシャレ usually refers to. Most young people aren't so deep into a particular subculture. I think of this as almost the Japanese version of "normcore," even though it actually bears little resemblance to normcore in the west, having many differences in terms of what cuts, color palettes, and accessories are popular. But it still has that Japanese layering sensibility.
This is more economic than by choice. After the crash in the 90s brands like Uniqlo emmerged as a cheaper alternative to the vintage/curated era before. As a result スマート was more preferable than subculture and only super diehards continued the hardcore movements. This resulted in an "overdress" period where those in subculture had to further distinguish themselves from smart fashion aka normcore. This is where brands like Undercover, Bape become successful and lady styles like Gyaru and Ganguro emmerged.
This was super interesting! I'm a fashion design student in LA (looking to someday break into J-Fashion) and this really offered a new look on Japanese streetwear for me. I hadn't heard of a lot of these designers/houses, and the info on subcultures dictating what you wear was very enlightening. -w-
Amazing analysis. Culture defines so much of our values. Western in general is too much clutter and chaos especially seen in our materialism. While Japanese are brought around culture of discipline and eye to detail and quality. Fascinating how it extends to clothes and many aspects of life in both cultures.
I'm a uni student in the UK and my particular uni is more international than most, so there's plenty of different cultures. A lot of the Chinese and Japanese students here have a fashion style that I absolutely love but don't know how to pull it off myself, since it's very clear it has Asian roots. So for example wide pants that look almost like a long flowy skirt, lots of layering and overcoats/cardigans that are very long and 'upside down U' shaped (as opposed to my clothes that taper at the waist). If you could talk about the dos and donts of non asians wearing Asian inspired clothing and how to adopt it without coming across as weeby or cultural appropriation, that would be cool
Lad Musician has been a favourite of mine for many years now! They consistently provide a clean, punk/grunge-inspired look that has been refined over many seasons. Would definitely recommend checking them out!
When I lived near Tokyo, it was really easy to see that 'live your lifestyle' philosophy. It's really interesting, the tribes that come from that idea. Though I don't know if these subcultures are such a Japanese-specific thing, I mean we had the hipsters and emos and if we go back more, punks and rockers in the west. Maybe it's the fashion industry, not the streets, that's lacking it?
Certainly the past in the west was dictated by this until it became a part of the fashion industry. The Japanese kept these subcultures at the forefront while in the west they slowly became even more niche than they already were. For instance in the west when we see "emo style" we may think its off-putting or weird. In Japan it's far more natural and/or accepted as a genre or lifestyle.
@@THECASUALco That's true lol. Feels like that's also partly influenced by Japanese having more of a tendency to be 'i don't get it, but it's interesting' to different subcultures rather than the West's 'that shit's weird'.
Strange as it may sound I've come to the conclusion that personal style is defined by what you can't wear even moreso than by what you can. If a person can wear anything and tries to be ultra-versatile in his aesthetics then I don't really see where THEY are in all of this. To me style is about limitations and knowing(or trying to find out) what your limitations are but on the flipside, what your strong points are. There's a ton of garments that I would admire on someone else but would never pull off myself and it's not a question of having confidence but rather feeling like myself in what I wear.
My only prediction is people will not "commit to a lifestyle" - people will refer to specific styles to match their mood or vibe of the day - whether they bring respect to the lifestyle or not will determine if the fits FIRE
Personally, since I'm overweight, it's really hard for me to find pieces from Japan that fit me. Do you know any brands that produce larger sizes too? Right now, I can only buy Japanese denim As an add-on, my current everyday pair of denim is from Oni Denim. It's a bit rough to wear but the style and texture of the denim is very unique and the story of the brand is awesome.
Japanaholic353637 Kapital depending on the pieces, visvim size 5, old school bape pre 2009, WTAPS XL is huge. plenty of shit depending on the look you're going for
Anyone have any recs for preppy/smart Japanese brands? I like BEAMS Plus, but I want something more under the radar/challenging, if there's anything like that even exists.
Vast Emptiness not exactly sure whether I get what you mean, but you might like some of the other brands associated with United Arrows, like Monkey Time and Work Trip Outfits. You might also like Graphpaper.
Leo F thanks bro. Basically I want something that has the classic timeless vibe of prep and Ivy, but still feels fresh and modern, and not stuffy and frat boy-ish. I’ve heard of Graphpaper, I’ll check the others
Commiting to a single lifestyle can be hard and tiring. I like to think flexibility and adaptability. Having more options and knowledge is the way to go in my case.
I think it is necessary. I have been watching this channel for over a year and I do love the sneakers and the fashion discussions. I find myself wearing clothes that you recommend. I just doubt myself if I look feminine enough or I look like a tomboy. I am not a tomboy, I just enjoy streetwear. And right now there is a lot of female streetwear influences who wear off white and Chanel who should be recognized. I would also like to see the female Japanese version of fashion. I only know Korean fashion and I know Japanese girls do not all wear Lolita dresses. Please consider this. I am sure you have a lot of female subscribers.
Feels like you missed the point of the video, “Japanese Style” is more of a way of looking at clothes and curating them to display your personal interests thus creating a personal style inmune to hype
Combining lifestyle choices is the point. Thread the needle between lifestyles and you create something totally you. Remember to start with a lifestyle and refine it to your tastes. Someone who like hip-hop and punk should be able to mix those two into something unique BUT it has to be done well in order to appreciate it. Also, it's just a perspective. That's why your style is your own. Do what you want. But at least now there's a bit of insight
![FNAF Into the Pit has A LOT of Unused Graphics | LOST BITS [TetraBitGaming]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/6YhZCRdipl4/mqdefault.jpg)
"Forcing yourself to be creative by limiting your scope..." Eye opening, thanks Reggie.
Hardest thing in the world to do. Forcing yourself to be creative in one genre or extracting everything out of it is literally what artists do and honestly not everyone is an artist.
@@THECASUALco I agree, it's easy to just wear "loud branding", much more difficult to curate your wardrobe to be tailored to you interests and be some what homogenous.
They say the more options you have, the harder it is to make good decisions. With so many things to buy, I feel like this applies to clothing as well. Putting that limit on yourself will decrease the quantity, but will greatly increase the quality of your style. Like Reggie said, it becomes about that constant and incremental refinement of a style. I like that framework.
I think it would be great if you had a “how to style” episode. Maybe a bit more in-depth feature of some looks. I know this might get dated quickly but it gives people some ideas of how to branch out.
sclr good idea man but don’t worry about it getting dated since Japanese Street Style for most of the time is a niche style and is divided into different subcultures so as long as you get the underlying philosophy of the style, you can keep doing it for years :) well for the most part lol
I would love to see a how to hip hop/grunge/(insert style name here) street look and refine it with Japanese culture video or something like that. It doesn’t have to be one video, I’d be down to watch it in multiple parts so you can go more in depth
Your channels still fire after years - followed you when you were at 15k sub - I knew the language and tone were what YT fashion needed - it's time for the market to evolve into deeper meaning to choices of pieces.
Yup, only gotten better and better. Keep it up Reggie.
The probem with meaning is what the heck are us anime fans supposed to do
@@jjdank4475 Honestly, it's everyone. Everyone is gonna be forced to learn about MANY styles. Then, apply each style for appropriate moments. I predict in 20 years, there will be no strict hard categories like "anime fan". For you to be considered "cool" - you must know and can rep more than one category WELL.
i know u said its about the piece, not about the brand, but Kenzu streetwear always seem to have the most fire japanese pieces lol
Bruuuh the first item i see on their website is an item you can find on aliexpress for 1/8 the price...
And i mean THE EXACT SAME ITEM with EXACT SAME PHOTOS
Holy shit you killed it with this video. The topic, the story you weaved, the analysis, presentation. Unique topic that really expanded my mind a bit. Thank you sir.
More to come
If anyone has seen the movie The Warriors, (if you haven't, do so IMMEDIATELY!)that's a great way to describe japanese fashion. All those different gangs in the movie had their own dress code. The Baseball Furies all dressed like baseball players. The Orphans all wore beat up army green shirts and jackets. The Punks wore overalls. The Turnbull AC's were all bald and rode on top of a school bus. One gang dressed up like the some 1950s Mowtown singers. The asian gang was dressed like the Keebler Elves for some reason. You get the point.
I like hearing somebody articulate the curation aspect of clothing. Things become much more interesting and hold more value with that mindset. You stop haphazardly impulse buying t-shirts and whatnot. Instead of saying "Oh cool thing, gimmie buy it," you start asking yourself, yeah this is cool looking, but is it DOPE? You picture your wardrobe, color schemes, body type, etc. Then when you come along a piece that effortlessly flows with your personal criteria, those are the REAL dope pieces. It doesn't matter if it's new, old, branded or not. The feeling of finding that thing that "fits perfectly" is like finding a gem.
I think the whole ‘live your lifestyle’ concept is interesting but flexibility is my preference.
P.S Reggie, can we get a behind the scenes look of the whole crew behind the show? Would also love a look at your studying/information-sourcing process. Love from Malaysia!
I've admired Japanese style and fashion forever but I've never actually understood what creates a look, yes this video sort of helps me start to see the basic common threads but I also feel like I don't get it at all. Keep the videos coming hopefully I'll start to learn as we go.
I think describing japanese style as one way is kind of a misnomer. There's a whole bunch of style catagories within it, and japanese style is really an approach to style in general. There will be silhouettes that are common that you wouldn't see as much outside of japan, but really it comes down to finding out more specifically what the style is called and doing the digging.
Japanese style comes from a more natural, and older style of clothing. It uses baggier clothing to create boxy silhouettes, and utilizes classical Japanese attributes. Tapered capris for instance resemble work hakama from back during the Taisho era. While stuff like happi has a boxy drop shoulder tube sleeved look which is why shirts tend to be longer, and more boxy.
It's basically a massive fusion of modern clothing with classic design philosophy. You can even blend classical pieces into a Japanese style wardrobe, like wearing a happi with capris etc. The other thing to keep in mind is jewelry. Japan is HUGE on accessorizing. Without jewelry the fit can often look too plain and homely. A good pendant style necklace and bracelet can go a LONG way.
Japanese fashion isn't nearly as focused into a lifestyle as reggie says, though I agree with him on most stuff here. The important thing he mentioned about the pieces is extremely true. Japanese fashion is contingent on creating looks with standout pieces. Adding a piece utilizing aizome can bring out more earthy colors. Graphic tees can highlight and bring a center piece to the look, and even oversized Hawaiian shirts can create a a really unique look.
Like Japanese street fashion is relatively nuanced because of it's classical influence but once you understand classical Japanese clothing design it all starts to make a lot of sense.
This is the content Fashion YT needs. There's not enough channels that make you think about YOUR style rather than the items themselves. Hope to follow your lead!
Great video. I actually went through my warddrobe recently and cleaned it up, tried to Marie Kondo it and get rid of clothing that I don't actually use or vibe with. I'm at the point now where I have clear cut ideas of what I need in my warddrobe and not some branded items Ex. Simple low cut white sneaker, a beige coat and a more formal belt. I've definitely become more cautious of shopping. Questioning myself whether it actually fits me as a person and my style which I would describe is basic but a dash of loud, meaning that I mainly keep everything else plain to highlight the one other garment I'm wearing.
I believe I've refined my warddrobe to what I think is the best representation of me.
Surprising a lot of uniqlo UT's are representative of my interests ones I mainly have are the Kaws collabs and Manga collaboration but also a few others that I vibe with like the brands collection with the Polaroid cameras and roland music. I take those T-shirts as an expression of my own interests and therefore I guess create my own lifestyle.
Thankyou for listening to my T.E.D talk Haha.
I just keep finding myself coming back to video! This is dope man...
I want get some clothes from Yokimajo soon. They are quite pricey but have a really unique look and use cool fabrics sometimes unusual for the garments.
Also the Team is SUPER FRIENDLY =)
Finally a fashion channel with some
Depth and substance! 🔥🔥🔥🔥
Yo Reggie, I'm interested in your take on "normcore" in Japan. My impression from living in Japan for half a year was that being stylish is simply the accepted norm. But most people, male and female, tend to wear more basics (uniqlo, GU, muji, etc.), which is kinda what オシャレ usually refers to. Most young people aren't so deep into a particular subculture. I think of this as almost the Japanese version of "normcore," even though it actually bears little resemblance to normcore in the west, having many differences in terms of what cuts, color palettes, and accessories are popular. But it still has that Japanese layering sensibility.
This is more economic than by choice. After the crash in the 90s brands like Uniqlo emmerged as a cheaper alternative to the vintage/curated era before. As a result スマート was more preferable than subculture and only super diehards continued the hardcore movements. This resulted in an "overdress" period where those in subculture had to further distinguish themselves from smart fashion aka normcore. This is where brands like Undercover, Bape become successful and lady styles like Gyaru and Ganguro emmerged.
This was super interesting! I'm a fashion design student in LA (looking to someday break into J-Fashion) and this really offered a new look on Japanese streetwear for me. I hadn't heard of a lot of these designers/houses, and the info on subcultures dictating what you wear was very enlightening. -w-
Amazing analysis. Culture defines so much of our values. Western in general is too much clutter and chaos especially seen in our materialism. While Japanese are brought around culture of discipline and eye to detail and quality. Fascinating how it extends to clothes and many aspects of life in both cultures.
This is a great video. Hopefully it helps people out. Keep up the good work.
I'm a uni student in the UK and my particular uni is more international than most, so there's plenty of different cultures. A lot of the Chinese and Japanese students here have a fashion style that I absolutely love but don't know how to pull it off myself, since it's very clear it has Asian roots. So for example wide pants that look almost like a long flowy skirt, lots of layering and overcoats/cardigans that are very long and 'upside down U' shaped (as opposed to my clothes that taper at the waist). If you could talk about the dos and donts of non asians wearing Asian inspired clothing and how to adopt it without coming across as weeby or cultural appropriation, that would be cool
Lad Musician has been a favourite of mine for many years now! They consistently provide a clean, punk/grunge-inspired look that has been refined over many seasons. Would definitely recommend checking them out!
UniversalMiki underrated tbh
This amazing wow like the references, comparisons, I’m floored
You should do a lookbook of your favorite fits you rock. I’d be so here for how you arrange pieces.
When I lived near Tokyo, it was really easy to see that 'live your lifestyle' philosophy. It's really interesting, the tribes that come from that idea. Though I don't know if these subcultures are such a Japanese-specific thing, I mean we had the hipsters and emos and if we go back more, punks and rockers in the west.
Maybe it's the fashion industry, not the streets, that's lacking it?
Certainly the past in the west was dictated by this until it became a part of the fashion industry. The Japanese kept these subcultures at the forefront while in the west they slowly became even more niche than they already were.
For instance in the west when we see "emo style" we may think its off-putting or weird. In Japan it's far more natural and/or accepted as a genre or lifestyle.
@@THECASUALco That's true lol. Feels like that's also partly influenced by Japanese having more of a tendency to be 'i don't get it, but it's interesting' to different subcultures rather than the West's 'that shit's weird'.
Every video is a blessing
Reggie, I absolutely adore learning from you.
interesting, well-researched and delivered commentary!
J A P A N E S E S T Y L E B O I S
Good to watch thank you
Yes Reggie pls make more content on Japanese style and its niche!
Strange as it may sound I've come to the conclusion that personal style is defined by what you can't wear even moreso than by what you can. If a person can wear anything and tries to be ultra-versatile in his aesthetics then I don't really see where THEY are in all of this. To me style is about limitations and knowing(or trying to find out) what your limitations are but on the flipside, what your strong points are. There's a ton of garments that I would admire on someone else but would never pull off myself and it's not a question of having confidence but rather feeling like myself in what I wear.
really awesome, this really helps me to think of pieces differently or how to begin
inspirational and i love their style !!!
I watch all ur Japanese brand reviews and they are so entertaining and made so well full of info. Great job ur channel is too underrated 👍👍😁
Yuh you pronounced “anime” right yuh 3:33
what i love about jp style, everyone here is so into whatever brand they are told to be into
Yo Reggie! Big ups from Chicago! #graffitimeetsluxury
This dude dropped a really big lug on creativity tho which can go beyond clothing and applied to anything or most things.
My only prediction is people will not "commit to a lifestyle" - people will refer to specific styles to match their mood or vibe of the day - whether they bring respect to the lifestyle or not will determine if the fits FIRE
I'd like a series of vids from you sort of exploring each "lifestyle" from Japanese Street style.
Very cool ...been waiting for a video from you all about this for a year + 😂👌
Best channel
Nice. Thank you reggie
What’s your opinion of the more niche street styles like Lolita, gyaru, etc.?
Let's get it!
I’m a big dude that wears 2x. What are some Japanese brands or styles that would cater to my size, if any?
Oh I live Japanese local place , but not so fashionable like the pictures.
At least around me.
Maybe it’s just mega city like Tokyo, Osaka.
Amazing video, please make more content like this
Thanks i need this for my business
I love this channel!
Excellent!!
Loved this ❤️
More like this video please
Personally, since I'm overweight, it's really hard for me to find pieces from Japan that fit me. Do you know any brands that produce larger sizes too? Right now, I can only buy Japanese denim
As an add-on, my current everyday pair of denim is from Oni Denim. It's a bit rough to wear but the style and texture of the denim is very unique and the story of the brand is awesome.
Japanaholic353637 Kapital depending on the pieces, visvim size 5, old school bape pre 2009, WTAPS XL is huge. plenty of shit depending on the look you're going for
Anyone have any recs for preppy/smart Japanese brands? I like BEAMS Plus, but I want something more under the radar/challenging, if there's anything like that even exists.
Vast Emptiness not exactly sure whether I get what you mean, but you might like some of the other brands associated with United Arrows, like Monkey Time and Work Trip Outfits. You might also like Graphpaper.
Leo F thanks bro. Basically I want something that has the classic timeless vibe of prep and Ivy, but still feels fresh and modern, and not stuffy and frat boy-ish. I’ve heard of Graphpaper, I’ll check the others
Will do.
Does anyone know the piece at 2:13 or the name of the brand?
Wait, wide-leg tapered linen pants?? Gotta check this brand out now. Cheers Reggie
It's a video as if you were there!
I will do my best to post videos of walking around town.
Let's take care of each other and post good videos!
great vid
I’ve always wanted to wear a noragi but I feel like I’ll be lumped into weeaboos. But damn I love them so much man.
This is great
I need to know where to buy those vanquish pants on 1:35
Отличное видео, спасибо
The weather in Canada is fuckin wack. 6 months of winter is such a waste of time.
Wow this video! Insane so goood
Where can i find clothes
I’m upset you don’t have more subscribers
currently wearing nike shoes with adidas pants
anyone know a good online shop for it hit me up
Can you also make topics about menswear?
I Love it .... sounds like just do you and go for it
What hoodie is reggie wearing?
1:36 what's the pants in the right called?
Commiting to a single lifestyle can be hard and tiring. I like to think flexibility and adaptability. Having more options and knowledge is the way to go in my case.
Is there a female version of this channel?
I would like to know this too.
Should we make one? Gotta find a lady to do the hosting.
THE CASUAL gotta find a lady who’s into this style that knows what she’s talking about...
I think it is necessary. I have been watching this channel for over a year and I do love the sneakers and the fashion discussions. I find myself wearing clothes that you recommend. I just doubt myself if I look feminine enough or I look like a tomboy. I am not a tomboy, I just enjoy streetwear. And right now there is a lot of female streetwear influences who wear off white and Chanel who should be recognized. I would also like to see the female Japanese version of fashion. I only know Korean fashion and I know Japanese girls do not all wear Lolita dresses. Please consider this. I am sure you have a lot of female subscribers.
Michelle Nyatero never ever ever doubt your style. If you love something wear it no matter what. Wear the clothes, don’t let them wear you.
what about number (n)ine
How do Japanese brands fit compared to us and uk brands
FlanagansRage in my experience they usually fit a size or two smaller, so I would recommend checking the measurements :)
bro where is the rep for bigger guys?
*precedence
I’m italian and i prefer usa streetwear style
GM Production then did you watch this
why*
Madale Reid Vids because a person must have information about everything in order to have preferences, anyway i think jp style is not that bad
I saw a bunch of thin people so Japanese steet wear isn't going to work for me because I have a body build form
Yeet
yep.
Haha yh Japanese style is way too out there for me :)
Feels like you missed the point of the video, “Japanese Style” is more of a way of looking at clothes and curating them to display your personal interests thus creating a personal style inmune to hype
Hypesheep don't get it.
moe.may.linn.ngr.lo.ma.thrr.
I don't like limiting myself to one 'lifestyle' fashion choice. That's so boring...
Combining lifestyle choices is the point. Thread the needle between lifestyles and you create something totally you.
Remember to start with a lifestyle and refine it to your tastes. Someone who like hip-hop and punk should be able to mix those two into something unique BUT it has to be done well in order to appreciate it.
Also, it's just a perspective. That's why your style is your own. Do what you want. But at least now there's a bit of insight
To me they are just clothes lol