When do you stop wanting more clothes? I've found the biggest mistake is to buy substitutions for nicer things because then you still want the real version. Once I have the version of something I actually want I just move on to another unfilled niche. I'm to the point where I look at things and think I already have one down to just wanting a leather jacket, some cowboy boots, some blucher mocs, a western belt, some iron hearts, and a travel pack down puffer. I'm to the point of just replacing wear and tear items like tees, underwear, socks and starting to look at things like luggage instead of clothes. I'm sure it will just be furniture soon.
I shop for style, not brand name.
>>18688510That's how you buy things that fall apart or have compromised features or materials. If you buy only for style and not durability, material, repairability, you'll just end up with synthetic fast fashion garbage with surge seams, glued soles, pot metal zippers, etc
>>18688509Valid
>>18688515Did he say only
>>18688509Grow up. Eventually you will grow tired of chasing the magic dragon and also realize you are becoming a hoarder boomer unless you are literal royalty living in a mansion the size of an airport. Then you will get the sudden urge to throw everything out that is non-essential to your day-to-day activity.
>>18688533But I have fewer but nicer items. Rather than having 10 shitty cold weather shirts I have 3 good ones. Rather than 10 sweaters I have 2 wool in a heavy wool and a thin wool and one quilted down sweatshirt. I have a rotation of 2 work chinos, 2 cargos, and 1 summer pant. I love getting rid of things and hate moving with very much.
>>18688509To me it’s about trying different items and then I just kind of end up gravitating towards certain items more than others. I buy almost exclusively used and I just sell the pieces that don’t get that much wearing so I don’t really end up using money on anything else but the items I keep.
