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I would love to have a pair, saw some hunter green ones in Urban Outfitters, but they don't come in my size. Personally, they are fashionable, depending on what type of people you're talking about, one reason people like them, is they don't have your standard boot sole, so it last longer. I can see some instance where they might not perform as well as a timberland, but they are good boots. Those non-slick soles have a few disadvantages.
In 2003, Dr. Martens ceased UK manufacturing, and all production was moved to Thailand and China (although a small factory producing a limited number of "vintage edition" boots did start up again in England later). Some report an inferior product since the switch.
I feel like popular fashion (let's call this 'mass-market clothes for young people', not necessarily 'fashion week' items) has been so heavily reliant on the rehashing of former decades, since the millenium, that there won't be a singular '2000s' or '2010s' look to rehash later. Even thinking of what I see young urbanites wearing now - is that a new fashion or is that just a redo of another decade? It's getting harder to tell.
Not really. The 90s was big on the 60s fashion. Honestly it was the first of the UNoriginal deacdes, no matter how much we don't want to admit it. Or perhaps thats when it started being more direct in pop culture.
In 2003, Dr. Martens ceased UK manufacturing, and all production was moved to Thailand and China (although a small factory producing a limited number of "vintage edition" boots did start up again in England later). Some report an inferior product since the switch.
I think there's a difference. My pre-2003 Mary Janes feel more durable than my post-2003 boots.
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If you wore leotards in the 90s and know the ones I was referring to, how come you presented so many non 90s leotards as evidence that 90s leotards are still in production?
As I said before, they're not exact replicas, but they are definitely inspired by the bodysuits of the 90s. They may not be the exact one that you personally wore in the 90s, but that doesn't mean that a lot of the bodysuits that snap fasten at the crotch have nothing to do with the 90s, or that leotards worn as everyday clothes aren't 90s inspired.
Besides the pattern there isn't a whole lot of difference between
Again I'm not saying they are exact replicas. But they definitely got their inspiration for these bodysuits from the 90s. Its not just a coincidence that they are similar to the ones sold in the 90s.
I didn't particularly enjoy the 80s, either. I actually kind of liked the 70s styles that came back in the late 90s. That stuff was comfortable. You know what I do miss about the 90s grunge era? The hairstyles. No fancy cuts, and you could roll out of bed with your hair tousled and that was that.
What were the 70's styles?
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