4 ms·
Do you have any concrete examples of good quality clothing e-stores?
by rkul 7y ago
Do you have any concrete examples of good quality clothing e-stores?
- aikinai 7y agoI haven't tried them yet, but I heard Outlier is this kind of company. Here's an interesting Wired article[0] about them. [0] https://www.wired.com/story/outlier-tech-clothes/ https://www.wired.com/story/outlier-tech-clothes/
- sequoia 7y agoAt least for me personally, a $125 t-shirt does not tick the "only slightly more than mass-market retail" box. These are expensive clothes. https://shop.outlier.nyc/shop/retail/shirts https://shop.outlier.nyc/shop/retail/shirts
- maimeowmeow 7y agoA regular t shirt might last 10 to 20 years, but a $125 might last generations as long as it doesnt get torn or stained.
- pwagland 7y agoIn all seriousness though, how many people are really going to consider a t-shirt to be a family heirloom, that you _should_ pass down through the generations?
- maimeowmeow 7y agoThe handme downs are passed down through each generation of siblings, but unless you have space, or clothes are adult sized its probably gonna be donated. Definately not heirlooms even at 125 bucks.
- sequoia 7y agoDo you have t-shirts you've been wearing regularly for 20 years? How old are you if you don't mind me asking?
- distances 7y agoNot the parent, but I have many t-shirts that are well over 10 years old. Some of them I wear regularly. A good quality fabric can definitely last decades, we're just getting unused to that and assume everything has to break down.
- maimeowmeow 7y agoIm mid 20s, and I can still have tshirts from over 10 years ago. Rotate through them everday, in my experience brandname 10-20 dollar shirts, or kirkland 3 dollar shirts have held up.
- aikinai 7y agoThe t-shirts do seem ridiculous, but they're famous for their pants, which are definitely in the same range as normal pants. A lot more than $20 at Wal-Mart, but less than many mall brands.
- roberte3 7y agohttps://tripleaughtdesign.com https://tripleaughtdesign.com, its tactical clothing that at one point was very similar to the stuff special forces guys were wearing. (They are selling more and more 'urban' friendly stuff these days). Most of it is made in America.
- loungin 7y agoGustin makes good looking stuff, but the buying process is different in you fund a piece and when it gets funded they make it. Their fit is for stick figures though :\