UKFashionMod

u/UKFashionMod


r/UKfashionadvice•

I used to use eBay to sell clothes, but then they changed their terms so you have to sign up for their own payment system instead of Paypal, and a few youtubers were plugging Depop so I though that would be the way to go, but sales have been very slow on there, I've had some things sitting in my shop for months.

I sent a bunch of name brand stuff over to Thrift+ for them to sell it for me, but their service was so slow and they had a huge IT implosion so 3 months later I've had them send my stuff back to me so I can sell it myself, but not sure which is the best way.

I'd rather have it all on one site/app rather than using different ones, but am I better off with eBay, DePop, Vinted, or so

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r/UKfashionadvice•

Weekly WAYWTW!

Discussion

The sun has been out so I've been wearing bardot tops to balance out my pear shape and stop the shoulder tan lines from forming, along with longer white shorts that always make you look a bit more high end even if they come from asda.

https://imgur.com/a/1Mu2LD0

My top is from Peacocks and looks to have sold out but here's a similar one from Whistles https://www.whistles.com/product/176154.html

I live by a marina so definitely go for along with the "boat people" style sometimes even through I'm very much not a boat person.

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r/UKfashionadvice•

Thinking of TV style icons, I can only thing of characters from American sitcoms and dramas, but can't think of any equivalents from the UK.

Like Rachel in Friends or Hilary in The Fresh Prince, is there any TV character in a UK show that you would look forward to seeing what they would be wearing each week?

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r/UKfashionadvice•

The most sustainable fashion choice you can make is to keep wearing clothes that you own, and there are things you can do to keep wearing them for longer. I know some people are very precious about "looking after" their clothes, which to them means washing after every wear, on the highest settings their washing machine has before spin-drying and then ironing them. That is not how you look after your clothes!

Friction and heat are the things which cause the fabric of your clothes to shed fibres over time and become threadbare, and going through a washing machine is more damaging to the fibres than your everyday wear. Serious denim afficionados will tell you to never wash your jeans (just

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r/UKfashionadvice•

In case you hadn't seen, M&S has recently started selling clothes from a few different brands (and I believe there are more brands still to be launched) https://www.marksandspencer.com/c/brands

It feels like they're trying to become the next Debenhams, which seems like a bad idea? Trying to copy the business model of a less successful company that has just gone under doesn't seem like the smartest move.

But on the other hand would it make you more likely to shop at M&S?

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