I expected to hate this, and you know what? I absolutely do. I appreciate innovation on the stage, but I think I'll pass on this trend if it goes mainstream.
I expected to hate this, and you know what? I absolutely do. I appreciate innovation on the stage, but I think I'll pass on this trend if it goes mainstream.
Not to look down on good ol' Timothee Chalamet and the other fabulous folks trying it out over the past year, but the real OG for this trend is Oodori Kasuga - who originally brought it out ~5...
I travelled to New England for a few weddings this summer. I can say without a doubt that a backless suit would be a welcome change in the oppressive heat and humidity. My soaked white shirt went...
I travelled to New England for a few weddings this summer. I can say without a doubt that a backless suit would be a welcome change in the oppressive heat and humidity. My soaked white shirt went transparent to the point where my nipples were visible through the fabric, this could be no more embarrassing. Fingers crossed these catch on for weddings.
Yeah, that kind of bummed me out. I feel like a backless dress is considered timeless or elegant. If a woman had been wearing the piece Chalamet did I don't think it would be called slutty. Also,...
Yeah, that kind of bummed me out. I feel like a backless dress is considered timeless or elegant. If a woman had been wearing the piece Chalamet did I don't think it would be called slutty. Also, it's so interesting to me to this is a "slutty aesthetic" when men's torsos are usually so much less taboo than women's.
I expected to hate this, and you know what? I absolutely do. I appreciate innovation on the stage, but I think I'll pass on this trend if it goes mainstream.
I expect the majority of people feel this way, and that's good... but I love clothing that blurs gender lines, and I feel this is a positive example.
Just the thing for a remote-only workplace.
Business in the front, party in the back.
I've also started growing my hair out, as with a headset on over a video call, it looks "professional" at a much wider variety of lengths.
That's actually an excellent point.
Not to look down on good ol' Timothee Chalamet and the other fabulous folks trying it out over the past year, but the real OG for this trend is Oodori Kasuga - who originally brought it out ~5 years ago, and again at a second event that year.
Note
Not being serious, obviously =PThis is what first came to mind when reading the title, which gives a very different mental image more in line with MimicSquid's WFH outfit.
This trend toward neoteny in men’s fashion will soon push male beauty standards to require getting waxed head to toe. Mark my words.
I'm looking forward to that. Maybe then I can find a place in Scotland that does it, outside Edinburgh.
I expected to hate this, mostly because I associate a suit with office attire. Where this should never happen.
It's not horrible, though.
I travelled to New England for a few weddings this summer. I can say without a doubt that a backless suit would be a welcome change in the oppressive heat and humidity. My soaked white shirt went transparent to the point where my nipples were visible through the fabric, this could be no more embarrassing. Fingers crossed these catch on for weddings.
Given that the article described it as “slutty aesthetics”, it’ll probably take a while… depending on the vibes of the wedding, I suppose.
Yeah, that kind of bummed me out. I feel like a backless dress is considered timeless or elegant. If a woman had been wearing the piece Chalamet did I don't think it would be called slutty. Also, it's so interesting to me to this is a "slutty aesthetic" when men's torsos are usually so much less taboo than women's.
Seinfeld already did it.