glumshoe:

I never understood fashion. I have certainly developed my own style and have learned how to emulate certain “looks”, but I remember growing up and being baffled as to why I couldn’t look like other kids, no matter what I did.

Even if I had access to the same clothing options, I couldn’t assemble an outfit that looked like it fit in with what my classmates were wearing. I was never particularly concerned with “fitting in” because I knew it was unlikely to ever happen, but I didn’t get style and I didn’t know how girls managed to pick outfits that seemed “normal”. A classmate once offered to let me pick out anything I wanted from her closet and wear it for the day, but everything I chose was wrong for some reason I didn’t comprehend.

Fashion in adulthood is far less confusing. You can do pretty much anything you want and someone will appreciate it. When there *are* rules, they’re pretty clearly communicated – there are whole guides to dressing “business casual”. I wore a bird skull pin to my last job interview and got the job! But among children and teenagers, it seems like style is mysterious and all-important.

biggest-gaudiest-patronuses:

fightthemane:

hostagesandsnacks:

childrentalking:

itwashotwestayedinthewater:

fabledquill:

killerchickadee:

intheheatherbright:

intheheatherbright:

Costume. Chitons.

Marjorie & C. H. B.Quennell, Everyday Things in Archaic Greece (London: B. T. Batsford, 1931).

Wait, wait…. Is that seriously it? How their clothes go?

that genuinely is it

yeah hey whats up bout to put some fucking giant sheets on my body

lets bring back sheetwares

also chlamys:

and exomis:

trust the ancients to make a fashion statement out of straight cloth and nothing but pins

Wrap Yourself In Blankets, Call It a Day