Difference between revisions of "Gay Clothing Store"
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Gay clothing stores first started appearing in American cities in the 1960s. They were usually owned and run by gay men that used to be involved with the mainstream fashion industry. What set these stores apart was that they tended to sell and design male clothes that were shape hugging and/or revealing at a time when mainstream men's fashion looked down on this. By the 1980sthe fashion industry started to incorporate gay men's fashion sense and thus make it mainstream. At this point many of the original gay men's clothing stores started to close. | Gay clothing stores first started appearing in American cities in the 1960s. They were usually owned and run by gay men that used to be involved with the mainstream fashion industry. What set these stores apart was that they tended to sell and design male clothes that were shape hugging and/or revealing at a time when mainstream men's fashion looked down on this. By the 1980sthe fashion industry started to incorporate gay men's fashion sense and thus make it mainstream. At this point many of the original gay men's clothing stores started to close. | ||
| − | Among the most popular of these stores were: [[Ah Men Shop for Men]] , [[That Look Clothing Store]], [[Town squire]], [[All American Boy]],[[Conrad Germain Designs]], [[My Mother Lives in Cincinatti]], [[Undergear]], [[Malepak]], [[The Haberdashery]], [[International Male]], and [[The Casual Man]]. | + | Among the most popular of these stores were: [[Ah Men Shop for Men]] , [[That Look Clothing Store]], [[Town squire]], [[All American Boy]],[[Conrad Germain Designs]], [[My Mother Lives in Cincinatti]], [[Undergear]], [[Malepak]], [[The Man's Boutique]], [[The Haberdashery]], [[International Male]], and [[The Casual Man]]. |
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Revision as of 16:37, 23 December 2010
Gay clothing stores first started appearing in American cities in the 1960s. They were usually owned and run by gay men that used to be involved with the mainstream fashion industry. What set these stores apart was that they tended to sell and design male clothes that were shape hugging and/or revealing at a time when mainstream men's fashion looked down on this. By the 1980sthe fashion industry started to incorporate gay men's fashion sense and thus make it mainstream. At this point many of the original gay men's clothing stores started to close.
Among the most popular of these stores were: Ah Men Shop for Men , That Look Clothing Store, Town squire, All American Boy,Conrad Germain Designs, My Mother Lives in Cincinatti, Undergear, Malepak, The Man's Boutique, The Haberdashery, International Male, and The Casual Man.
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