How gay dress

Straight Copying: How Gay Fashion Goes Mainstream

When J. Crew debuted their Liquor Store ten years ago, they transformed an after-hours watering hole into a menswear-only boutique laden with s-era references to traditional masculinity. Dimly lit rooms were covered in plush leather chairs, oriental rugs, and wood paneling. In the corner of one area, a bookshelf was stacked with Strand-issued classics &#; Kerouac, Hemingway, and Cheever among them. Thick cashmere cardigans were draped over Globetrotter suitcases; striped rep ties rolled into lowball glasses. In another area, J. Crew showcased their collection of Red Wing heritage work boots. Once made for loggers, carpenters, and longshoreman, the preppy clothier has since helped mainstream these blue-collar styles into white-collar offices.

A scant years ago, I had the chance to interview Frank Muytjens, then the head of menswear design at J. Crew. We talked about his design process, his love for vintage, and how he chooses which third-party brands get included in J. Crew&#;s much-revered &#;In Good Company&#; section, which is

How to Dress for Gay Pride

When it comes to LGBTQ celebrations, nothing quite compares to Pride. It&#;s the ultimate party where every color shines, every body glows, and everyone gets to be their most fabulous, authentic self. Picture the energy of New Year’s Eve, the sparkle of the holidays, and the joy of a wedding—combined and then turned up to packed glitter blast. Pride is where dancing in the streets is encouraged, rainbow flags wave proudly, and the beats of liberation pulse through every crowd. It&#;s not just a day out; it’s an experience you’ll recollect forever.

Gay Pride is so much more than a parade or a street party. It’s a moment to be unapologetically queer, a protest for rights still being fought for, and a noun to show the world what freedom looks like. Your outfit isn’t just fashion—it’s part of the celebration. From leather vests to tulle skirts, and mesh tops to rainbow kicks, everything goes. Pride fashion is personal, political, and sometimes outrageous—in the best way possible.

Whether you’re a first-timer figuring out what to wear or a seasoned Pri

Many gay men are known for their impeccable style, so it’s hard to be gay in today’s world and still be devoid of any fashion sense. If you happen to be cursed with the case of bad fashion sense, here are a few things you can do to improve your style and stand out from the crowd of straights and other gay men:

Don’t be scared to experiment with patterns

Guys who are completely new to fashion and want to start experimenting with their choices might start with patterns. Interesting shirt, sweater and cardigan patterns are a fashionable choice for all gays, while also being quite safe. For instance, you can grab a statement vest or shirt with an interesting pattern and easily wear it with monochrome and neutral bottoms and shoes. This way, you’ll have a fool-proof combination that will look excellent in any situation.

Give athleisure a try

If you’re a gym gay usually wearing only sporty clothing, or if you’re a business type obsessed with suits, provide your style a little jiggle with athleisure. This is a style that definitely works marvelous on gay men, allowing everyone to e

Why People Ask &#;Are You Gay?&#; When Dressing Well | How To Deal With Anyone Who Asks If You&#;re Gay

Are you gay?

Let's face it.

When you gaze sharp & stylish&#;

&#;you're going to hear this question.

I've been asked this myself by many people.

Some do it out of jealousy.

Some do it to compliment you (indirectly).

Others are plain naive.

And yes, that means you ought to deal with them in distinct ways.

Let me share them with you.

Keep on reading and locate out:

Why people ask if you're gay
How to best handle these situations

I know&#; the question itself is absurd.

Why should any well-dressed straight guy be asked this question?

Last time I checked&#; there's no &#;fact&#; regarding anyone's sexuality. Except when they admit it themselves.

But that's the reality. We can control how professional, credible, and smart we appear&#;
&#;yet we can't control every individual's assumptions.