Derailing a thread is not to my liking. That VRZ thread and the sub-topic of designer labels piqued my interest.
Before I entered the adult business, I was a fashion-slave. I bought designer labels before I could buy furniture.
My outside appearance and keeping up with other people's material objects was my focus.
When I became a companion, I respected the money. I didn't want to blow it all on designer fashions and lifestyle, then simply want more and more.
My choices for clothing and accessories are items bought with care, cost analysis and consideration. Designer items are in my closet and bathroom vanity, but not everything is labelriffic. I'm what the beauty department calls "non-synergistic". That's ok! I think for myself, I do not have to buy every single item a company or designer makes.
I am a practical consumer and I judiciously chose items based on their need, their practicality, and their style.
Renowned designers like Dior, Chanel, Louis Vuitton are all very wonderful, but I am a young, urban female. Offbeat labels like Diesel or Energie capture my eye. Independent adult businesses, like porn companies that make clothing and accessories, get my attention.
I'll wear a coat I bought at a going-out-of-business Asian shop, porn accessories, a Ralph Lauren shirt and dress pants from a 9-5 office girl shop. That is my personal style.
Personal style is something the visionary designers preach to their disciples, but not everybody gets it. Find what you like, twist it to your style, and make it your own. Just don't rip from others. Pay tribute as necessary, inspired by...
My style is completely individual and frugal, yet something about it works. Most people have wrongly assumed everything I wear is super-expensive. Some days, the assumption I am a cold-hearted clotheshorse is kinda hilarious.
Seeing the marketplace as all or nothing, black-and-white thinking, is goofy. Like only designers and Zellers exist. I like the full range of the market, including the middles and the margins.
Somehow I curved my excessive spending, to balanced consumerism. And I'm loving life.
Before I entered the adult business, I was a fashion-slave. I bought designer labels before I could buy furniture.
My outside appearance and keeping up with other people's material objects was my focus. When I became a companion, I respected the money. I didn't want to blow it all on designer fashions and lifestyle, then simply want more and more.
My choices for clothing and accessories are items bought with care, cost analysis and consideration. Designer items are in my closet and bathroom vanity, but not everything is labelriffic. I'm what the beauty department calls "non-synergistic". That's ok! I think for myself, I do not have to buy every single item a company or designer makes.
I am a practical consumer and I judiciously chose items based on their need, their practicality, and their style.
Renowned designers like Dior, Chanel, Louis Vuitton are all very wonderful, but I am a young, urban female. Offbeat labels like Diesel or Energie capture my eye. Independent adult businesses, like porn companies that make clothing and accessories, get my attention.
I'll wear a coat I bought at a going-out-of-business Asian shop, porn accessories, a Ralph Lauren shirt and dress pants from a 9-5 office girl shop. That is my personal style.
Personal style is something the visionary designers preach to their disciples, but not everybody gets it. Find what you like, twist it to your style, and make it your own. Just don't rip from others. Pay tribute as necessary, inspired by...
My style is completely individual and frugal, yet something about it works. Most people have wrongly assumed everything I wear is super-expensive. Some days, the assumption I am a cold-hearted clotheshorse is kinda hilarious.
Seeing the marketplace as all or nothing, black-and-white thinking, is goofy. Like only designers and Zellers exist.
I like the full range of the market, including the middles and the margins.Somehow I curved my excessive spending, to balanced consumerism. And I'm loving life.
