Dutch budget brand Zeeman recently featured a male-bodied person receiving a tweed skirt in the mail and trying it on in one of their YouTube ads.
As someone on Skirt Cafe pointed out, Zeeman refers to the item as a rok—Dutch for skirt—though the company doesn't currently market skirts specifically for men on their website.
The Dutch voiceover during the scene roughly translates to: "Old classics, combined with new classics," a nod to mixing styles without directly acknowledge the nonconforming fashion choice on screen.
This is a guest post from Joey Naeger, a bass luthier who lives with his wife in Houston, Texas. ——— Several years ago, I realized I’d been dressing like a...
This is a guest post from Joey Naeger, a bass luthier who lives with his wife in Houston, Texas. ——— Several years ago, I realized I’d been dressing like a...
From Bowie to Chalamet, this roundup highlights 17 famous moments where men on stage, on the runway, and in everyday life made a statement by wearing a simple piece of...
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Writer and researcher Ekemini Ekpo recently put out a fantastic essay in Articles of Interest called “Boy-Skirts for One, Boy-Skirts for All.” She shows how the current Western fascination with...
Writer and researcher Ekemini Ekpo recently put out a fantastic essay in Articles of Interest called “Boy-Skirts for One, Boy-Skirts for All.” She shows how the current Western fascination with...