Admittedly the cost of unique clothing can be prohibitive, and receptivity to alternative outfits might be higher in fashion-forward hotspots like New York or Tokyo than in Northampton or Redditch, so perhaps this is where virtual clothing can shine. If online shopping offers the possibility of browsing for any shape, colour and texture of garment and acquiring it the next day, why restrict yourself to having virtual clothing painted on a photo of you? The democratisation effect of the internet, in terms of affording exposure to independent, avant-garde brands or the work of minority designers with important voices, combined with an era where diversity of aesthetic expression is admired, examined and celebrated (see the Youtube channels The Unknown Vlogs and Not So Blonde ), further makes the appeal of virtual clothing baffling. On a societal level, we are surely beyond the point of paying for clothing to be photoshopped on our photos experimentally and calling it an exploration of identity. We are surely beyond the point of paying for clothing to be photoshopped on our photos experimentally and calling it an exploration of identity Pending such sophisticated developments, alternative uses of the tool, such as fashion designers digitally testing the fit of prototypes on various body types, online clothing retailers allowing potential customers to try on the garment via digital avatars, or even brick-and-mortar shops incorporating displays of virtual clothing to promote real-life counterparts as part of more sophisticated visual merchandising efforts, seem more plausible. For a lot of fellow clothing fanatics, the tactility of the experience of trying on clothes, be it feeling the sumptuous smoothness of a velvet blazer, the pleasing coarseness of sequins or the heavenly softness of a cashmere-wool blend scarf, would be irreplaceable. Unless the immersion of the context surrounding virtual clothing vastly improves, for example, the acquisition of digital clothing is in some way gamified in a multi-player context, or events of significance in the real world migrate to an accessible virtual reality environment (think sporting events, balls or even conferences) that place the richness and community of human interaction at its centre, it is difficult to see virtual clothing becoming truly mainstream. Unless the immersion of the context surrounding virtual clothing vastly improves it is difficult to see virtual clothing becoming truly mainstream The rise of the digital clothing industry aims to disrupt thisвЂ“ to fundamentally reconfigure our relationship with dressing ourselves and our buying habits, by proposing virtual clothing as a viable alternative.Д«ut is virtual fashion anything more than a glorified extension of Instagram or Snapchat filters, one that can come with extortionate price tags? Or, having been banished to the realm of online dress-up games or avatar customisation in video games, is it time for digital clothing to enjoy mainstream attention?Д¬ompanies like The Fabricant, Carlings, and Abasi Rosborough that have profited from the creation and trade of virtual clothing in the last few years, largely through the release of high-profile limited edition collections and collaborations with video game companies (such as Fortnite, which earns millions per month via the sale of skins), or luxury designers (see the Moschino x The Sims capsule collection ), deliver sleek elevator pitches regarding the mass appeal of boundary-transcending and waste-reducing potential of digital garments, but theyвЂ™re not entirely convincing. The knowledge that we will wear something, and therefore our corresponding preferences for fit, style, colour, and texture, factor into whether we click вЂcheckoutвЂ™ or hand over cash. Its importance is difficult to overstate.

But yeah.For most of us, clothes shopping has always been inextricable from the notion of being able to wear our purchases.

Tbh I'm just a sucker for anything anybody in Bauhaus wears. Tops that look like they went through a blender, with dingy accessories:ДЄnd any of the hairs Dan is sporting (dude I pictured like a gajillion times). A really big feather boa that wraps around like a cardigan, so it's like a jacket. So this without the pointy bits, and waaaay more flowy:ДЄnd jackets with no tops, like no shirt underneath, just a long, elegant, open jacket. Red velvet-lined with black satin outside. Not those weird fashion capes (sorry), but like, actual capes, like ah yes I'm a vampire I'm gonna go be mysterious and hide behind my cape.Cape. And fishnets as in a sheer fishnet top, like so:

We already have some leather pants for men, and I'm not familiar with all items in CAS, but.

Sims 4 clothes male