

RilianXI wrote:I've been insisting on male-marketed clothing for years.
These days, my mom's incredulous when I ask for something that is female-marketed. She thinks I won't like it, even though I say I do, just like she used to do when I asked for male-marketed things (like video games and skateboards).



Doc wrote:Anyway, I recommend the thrift stores, because you can probably get several complete 'outfits' for the kind of spending money that a teen is likely to have, and your parents are less likely to complain about it 'cause it's cheap. If my kid paid full-price for clothes that I thought were just part of some silly dress-up-drag-show game, I'd be mad, but I wouldn't care about a few $2 skirts and blouses purchased 'just for fun.'




shedtroll wrote:Doc wrote:Anyway, I recommend the thrift stores, because you can probably get several complete 'outfits' for the kind of spending money that a teen is likely to have, and your parents are less likely to complain about it 'cause it's cheap. If my kid paid full-price for clothes that I thought were just part of some silly dress-up-drag-show game, I'd be mad, but I wouldn't care about a few $2 skirts and blouses purchased 'just for fun.'
Thing is...What if you are not out with your parents like me?

Gwydion wrote:You could combine the thrift store trip with a library trip. Bring a backpack. (They will likely make you check it when you go in, but no matter.) Put the clothes on the bottom and library books on top and to the sides. If you shape it right, it will look like a sack of books. Likely, no questions will be asked. you can experiment in the bathroom or in your room.


shedtroll wrote:A very good idea, thing is I'm thinking of what do do after purchase, where to hide it....



Gwydion wrote:Another option is something like a utilikilt. I know they are men's wear, but they would at least feel more like a skirt if you are wearing it.


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