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Gabi_Social t1_jds2gxd wrote

Ridiculous, isn't it. I bet there's mayo in the back of my fridge that's "vintage".

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DarkAngel900 t1_jds6sj3 wrote

Oh shit. I have clothes in my storage, that old.

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debzmonkey t1_jds7qyq wrote

At a complete loss on what 90s or early 00s fashion looks like. What's distinctive about it?

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__Hoof__Hearted__ t1_jds94vl wrote

I've still got loads of my clothes from then in good nick. Not sure a load of baggy jeans and Nirvana/dead Kennedys tee shirts would be worth selling though lol.

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MyOnlyEnemyIsMeSTYG t1_jdschog wrote

Was in a mall recently and kids are wearing JNCO’s !!! That big ass rave jeans company is alive and kicking. Sadly tossed all mine years ago or Id sell them some OG’s

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Ok_Copy5217 OP t1_jdseku3 wrote

what are your favorite vintage fashions from 90s, early 00s?

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CombImpressive3416 t1_jdspxh7 wrote

Yep, it's cray walking arounf at the momement and seeing the kids wearing the same clothes that we did when we were their age!

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dvdmaven t1_jdsqqp1 wrote

With few exceptions, all of my shirts and slacks/jeans date back to 1990s; plus some of my boots. My coats are even more vintage. My painter's pants are from my Navy days in the late 1970s.

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TechFiend72 t1_jdsrc7e wrote

My closet is full of vintage clothing then!

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BMFhartz1 t1_jdswtck wrote

That will change in 20 years when there are no longer 20 year old clothes due to them all being made with cheap petrochemicals.

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Ghostmack t1_jdsz8c7 wrote

Guess it’s time to break out my orange Karl Kani hoodie.

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Fightshrubb t1_jdtp1o8 wrote

That's why my Etsy shop pops off with my JNCO Jeans that have been haunting my closet for 2 decades.

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IBeTrippin t1_jdtsdan wrote

I have some jeans that I bought in the 90s or early 2000's, that after some weight loss I can now fit in again. What's interesting about them is the front pocket isn't big enough for my phone. Probably because that simply wasn't an issue back then.

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T-Rex_Woodhaven t1_jdu69ef wrote

I can see the styles of the 60's, 70's, 80's, and some of the 90's have a place in revival aesthetics, but the late 90's and 00's were just trash.

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T-Rex_Woodhaven t1_jdu6mo3 wrote

Look at the Spice Girls for things on the pop-y side (overly tight-fitting clubbing clothes with belly ribbed sweatshirts) and the show Friends for clothes on the preppy side (everything is too big on guys which includes polo shirts and straight-leg blue jeans). Button-up shirts that are unbuttoned with crazy patterns and colors and a tee underneath.

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grainisgurt t1_jdukh6c wrote

I remember Apple telling me they wouldn't repair my 3 year old laptop, even if I paid, because it was 'vintage'.😅

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bongblaster420 t1_jduquil wrote

A kid offered me 500 bucks for my Pantera ‘Far Beyond Driven’ tour shirt. Not only did it make me feel old and out of touch, but it pissed me off that he had 500 bucks to piss away on a ratty old band shirt.

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PatrickMorris t1_jduqw4q wrote

Big Johnson shirts are finally going to make a comeback?

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bigfatfurrytexan t1_jduz9ld wrote

I got boxes and boxes of shit that I intended to donate that it appears is back in style now.

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ninpho2246 t1_jdv5vl5 wrote

https://www.jumpstartmag.com/planned-obsolescence-fast-fashion/

Cause you won't read the article here is the first few paragraphs.

Planned obsolescence, or what was known in the 1930s as ‘creative waste,’ is an old trick companies use to create recurring revenue, by intentionally designing their products to become obsolete.

The first is through perceived obsolescence, whereby fast-changing trends render old styles obsolete, driving unnecessary consumption. Fast fashion brands such as H&M or Zara put out anywhere between 12 to 24 collections every year, at least twice the industry standard.

Another way that fashion companies drive obsolescence is by producing poor quality items. Within a matter of weeks, customers find new clothing coming apart at the seams or losing color, soles coming off of footwear, or jewelry breaking apart.

From Wikipedia about planned obsolescence

plan would have the government impose a legal obsolescence on personal-use items, to stimulate and perpetuate purchasing.

God damn I love being correct.

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SaraRainmaker t1_jdwjaar wrote

Actually... (sorry I had to)

Fast Fashion is planned obsolescence - ie: Making shoddy inexpensive clothing that people only wear once or twice and then it falls apart.

It has nothing to do with trends, fads or styles, which are driven by music, celebrities and yes fashion designers and textile companies.

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