Your Own Unique Fashion Style?

For knocking about, a pair of khakis, a sports shirt, and a pair of Rockports. In cooler weather, add a light jacket and/or a sweater.

Back in college, I wore sweatpants with a t-shirt over a long sleeve shirt. Obviously I would adjust for weather.

Now I'm a polo and slacks kind of guy (usually for work). More casual environments it's a polo/jeans. Unless it's hot, I also wear a long sleeve shirt underneath as well.

In general I wear dark, cool colors.

See picture

In the winter, skinny jeans, motorcycle boots, sweaters and scarves.

One thing I've changed in the past few years is not wearing jeans in cold weather. Cotton denim (unless lined) is probably the worse article of clothing for cold weather.

I've stopped wearing jeans. For casual, it's tracky bottoms.

Around the house I wear pajamas-that-can-transition-outside, like sweats with a tank top and a shrug.

When I travel, and when it's hot, I wear things young women typically wear - jean skirts, cute tops, sundresses, etc.

When I'm at events or somewhere special, I either go full Victorian (storage for one's bustle cage is tricky in the 21st century!) or kinda-goth kinda-1940s (pencil skirts, fascinators, pumps).

I always wear wigs, so I change my hair color and style every day.

Well, seeing as it's normally hot where I live, my most common wear is shorts and a T-shirt. The T-shirts usually have funny phrases or slogans on them (I'm wearing one right now which says "I Don't Do Mornings") and the shorts just need to be the right length (around the knee area).

I don't really consider these "comfort clothes"... To be honest, the most comfortable thing I've ever worn is a black cotton skirt. But a guy wearing a skirt down where I live is just asking for trouble. Sad, but true.

In the winter, I still wear T-shirts most of the time (never long sleeves - I hate long sleeved shirts, T or otherwise) but usually with a black jacket. Not any material I know the name of, but kind of silky-smooth, and doesn't heat you up extensively. Considering it's never snow weather here, and most places blast the heating during winter, a thin jacket is perfect, and then if necessary I can take it off and just sit there in a T-shirt. For most of winter, I wear black dress pants, which I prefer over shorts. But I don't wear them as often as I'd like, as it is usually too hot for most of the year.

Most of my clothes are black, harking back to my pseudo-gothic days. When it's raining, I have this cute little black umbrella, which I love and bought for $2. Total win.

I wear glasses all the time, except when in bed or in the shower. I wear a silver-plated steel watch except when in the shower. Sometimes I wear a pentagram necklace, harking back to my Pagan days (I'm an atheist now though, but I still like pentagrams).

I don't own any sweatpants or jeans. I think sweats make me look silly, and jeans don't feel very comfortable to me.

So really, all my wardrobe is comfort wear, I suppose - not specifically because it feels comfortable, but because I feel more confident when wearing evidence of my own unique style.

But seriously, the world needs to get less judgemental and violent, so I can wear skirts without fear. Most comfortable thing I've ever worn. It let's air in on hot days, but looks better than shorts. It can keep you warm on cold days to some extent, but you don't overheat. I don't see why it should only be girls who get to wear them.

But hey, I'm a trendsetter.

Trousers and tops. Always made of cotton. Thin in summer, layers in Autumn/Winter. Sandles or light shoes in summer, boots in winter. For slobbing in the house I wear leggings/tops or sometimes a kaftan. Always made of cotton.

Red suit with white fur trim, red stocking cap, black boots. Long, fluffy white beard and mustache, rosy cheeks. A little round belly that shakes when I laugh, like a bowl full of jelly.

Not much to look at, really, but I have a reputation for being quite generous at Christmas time.

Wow, good question. What is fashion?

I wear mostly jeans because I work from home. Sneakers, since I like to go for walks and need comfortable shoes. Sweaters in winter.

In the summer I like to wear sundresses; they're very comfortable. I also like those one piece things that are part dress/part shorts, not sure what they're called.

Yes, as Maryn stated, if I'm indoors I like to be barefoot-- or wear fuzzy slippers. I find shoes very uncomfortable.

Ditto on being barefoot inside.

Well, out of the house I'm slightly gothy, slightly nerdy, slightly steampunky and slightly like I just walked out of a film about the apocalypse, depending on the day. At weekends I like to make a bit more of a production of it, even if I'm just wandering around the shops.

Inside though- half the time I just wear whats comfy and clean.

I mostly wear nightgowns, the older the better. But this is how I'd rather deck myself out.

I wear a lot of yoga pants. Usually black. And black tops, or colorful ones if they strike me as bohemian or unusual in a way I like. Or dressier, comfy, grey or black pants with plain shirts in solid colors. I wear cargo-type capris in the summer in the yard with a couple of layered tank tops or yoga camisoles.

So I'm usually in black or looking like I'm going to the gym. Which I am, often, so it works out

And I'm barefoot even in the snow, baby. I wasn't allowed to wear shoes outside as a kid (you'd have to know my grandfather)! I kinda hate shoes, although I have a big thing for awesome boots

In case you couldn't tell from my avatar, I like dresses and ballerina slippers...It makes me feel like a fairy.

"Fashion is a form of ugliness so intolerable that we have to alter it every six months." - Oscar Wilde

I buy almost all my clothes from these guys - http://www.rohan.co.uk/ They're a travel clothing company, and their clothes are all immensely practical, light, hard wearing, quick drying and really comfortable. I think they look pretty good too, but that's a minor concern for me. I don't do fashion.

Jeans and t-shirts. Usually with a baggy fleece on seeing a Britain never seems to get above twelve degrees. I'm with Jimmy in not doing fashion.

My style involves a hairstyle that looks like I've fallen into a hedge shortly after attending a 1985 Mr Mister concert, bought a job lot of unflattering Matalan jeans, steeped a pair of running shoes in a motorway service station forecourt puddle, added an undistinguished Chinese factory sweatshirt and topped it off with flesh unexposed to the sun since Martin Amis had his teeth fixed.

I stopped being unique after the 80's.
Nowadays I mostly wear leggings and a tunic when I'm at home, and jeans and a blouse when I go out. Frustratingly, I can't find a translation for the clothes I wear when I'm outdoors in the winter.

Does the duct tape around my work boots count as fashion or style?
I'm more of a function kind of person.