[Today's Lisa Zate Topic] Who owns fashion?

retrieved by 17/9/20 yahoo jp

 In Japan, it is a troublesome task to divide into winter clothes and summer clothes, and to put them in and out of the closet and close them every season. The number of clothes I hold was too large at the time, and I wonder why I didn't keep enough to fit in a chest of drawers. Aside from that, there are closets almost all in European countries, USA, Canada and other and all the clothes are stored there. Of course, it is hung on a hanger each all year round, so there is no need to change clothes each season. They also sometimes store underwear, socks, and shoes altogether. That's why you can wear your favorite clothes whenever you want, regardless of the season. In England, there are many people who spend the winter wearing summer clothes and coats and jackets from above. T-shirts and shorts are the mainstream among NZ natives even in winter.

When I read this article this morning, I wondered what a poor article it was, and it's a shame that a company like Yahoo is browsing such an article in a big way.

Fashion is different for each person. “Each” is related to body shape, height, hairstyle, gender, and the person's sense, mood, living conditions, environment, financial level, and so on. It's not just that person's sense of the season. Also, the brand doesn't matter. It doesn't mean that the person looks cool because he/she wears a high-end famous brand. If you do this, this article, which you call "uncomfortable", is inferior. Who feels uncomfortable? Why post an article that encourages individuals to look at and judge the clothes of others?

The bottom line is that people only have to wear their favorite clothes. If you want to wear a T-shirt even in winter, you can wear it. When it's still chilly in spring, you can wear winter tights. It is very disappointing that there is still a tendency to wear this at this time of year, but if it is still done by many people in Japan, it can be said that it is an outdated proof of Japan. Japan is no longer the age of kimono. It's an era when minimalists can spend 365 days just by holding one or two T-shirts, trousers, and jackets.

Needless to say, when you think about what clothes are, there is a simple answer, so if you don't take this article for granted, the number of stupid people who make a visual judgment will gradually decrease.