The WAYWT Discussion Thread - Page 4212

I'ma step in and say that the CDHagg suit fit isn't bad. I agree with miran (never thought I'd type those words) that the PS is a tad poofy. Also, in the first pic, the pants look like they'd benefit from a (slight) hem, but they look fine in the robo-pose pic.

I'm pretty sure the proportions are thrown off in the first one because the woman has her arm around him. Her hand appears to hit right where the waist suppression on the jacket is at its most extreme, accentuating the effect.

edit:

Just saw the second CDHagg fit, and wow, those shoes are terri-bad. Zip cardigans are kinda meh as well, IMO, but nowhere near as bad as those shoes.

i cant think of any good looking square toed shoes. not even those velcro raf boots from a few seasons ago looked good. which is a shame bc i loved the velcro on them.

I did, but fortunately saw this because I needed to know what the shoe comments were all about. You can comment on my fit, I promise I'll read it

damn does P90x give you a body like a woman

^^ I seem to remember you havin' a nice set of tits yourself.

There's some baller footwear brand - somebody like Guidi, Carpe Diem, Augusta - that has some models that come across looking pretty square-toed. Never understood that.

Wait - you can see my posts?  I thought that blocking people made it impossible to see their posts...

 

Nah, I still get the option to see your posts. Just have to work harder for it.

garbstore
h&m
aa
n&f x momo 1
converse

I'd rather have a healthy amount of muscle than look like that, but to each his own.

I don't like square toes either.

Guess what just dropped at Ssense courtesy of Comme des Garcons H+ for only $800 a pair:

ok i will buy

Just realized my "but" may have been misleading, and edited. I don't like the CdGs in case that's what you took from the original wording.

I kind of like Saffron's contributions because they aesthetically remind me of the forum when I first joined. I like how the place has evolved in some respects, but the above gives me a bit of that warm, fuzzy nostalgic feeling in that it channels the erstwhile Saucemaster's usual fare.

Very well done, gives me hope for SF's younger generation.