JMusic
New Member
- Joined
- Dec 23, 2008
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So I moved to Los Angeles three years ago and I guess over time my fashion sense unknowngly became more in tune with the other "metro" guys that live here.
Anyway, my family is forcing me to go back to college in January (I turn 21 on the 5th). A conservative college that's basically in the middle of nowhere.
Problem is... I didn't think about my clothing style ever being an issue until this winter break, when I visited some cousins I hadn't seen for a few years and was teased about "how queer I dress now". The thing is, I'm not that up and up on fashion to begin with. And while I do have a few items from Dolce and Versace, there's nothing in my wardrobe that I would consider flamboyant at all.
So the question is, what brands/styles are considered more "bro" and less "metro"? The most I've been able to get out of non-LA-based friends is "wear Ed Hardy" or "wear Abercrombie", but I was hoping for a more in depth idea of what seperates these ways of dressing.
Anyway, my family is forcing me to go back to college in January (I turn 21 on the 5th). A conservative college that's basically in the middle of nowhere.
Problem is... I didn't think about my clothing style ever being an issue until this winter break, when I visited some cousins I hadn't seen for a few years and was teased about "how queer I dress now". The thing is, I'm not that up and up on fashion to begin with. And while I do have a few items from Dolce and Versace, there's nothing in my wardrobe that I would consider flamboyant at all.
So the question is, what brands/styles are considered more "bro" and less "metro"? The most I've been able to get out of non-LA-based friends is "wear Ed Hardy" or "wear Abercrombie", but I was hoping for a more in depth idea of what seperates these ways of dressing.