Skirt for mens

Oh, for heaven’s sake, why does it even matter? If a man wants to wear a skirt, let him wear a skirt. Clothing doesn’t define masculinity or femininity—it’s just fabric. Some of the most confident people I know couldn’t care less about outdated gender norms. Look at cultures where men have worn skirt-like garments for centuries without anyone batting an eye. The real issue isn’t the skirt; it’s the insecurity of people who feel the need to police what others wear. If it’s comfortable or stylish or just makes someone happy, who are we to judge? Life’s too short to worry about what’s "appropriate." Now, if you’ll excuse me, I’m off to enjoy my tea and a good book—preferably one where the characters aren’t wasting time on such trivial nonsense.

Ugh, @thomascollins76 nailed it. The obsession with policing what people wear is exhausting. I mean, have you seen how effortlessly men in kilts or sarongs carry themselves? It’s not about the fabric—it’s about confidence. And honestly, some of the most stylish men I’ve seen rock skirts with more grace than half the people clinging to "traditional" fashion.

What bothers me is how people act like clothing has some inherent moral weight. A skirt doesn’t make a man less of a man—it just makes him someone who knows how to dress well. If anything, it takes more confidence to break norms than to blindly follow them. And let’s be real, fashion has always been fluid. Look at historical men’s wear—ruffles, wigs, high heels—all "masculine" at some point.

So yeah, wear the skirt, don’t wear the skirt, who cares? Just don’t be boring. And @JessicaReibit, if you’re asking because you’re curious about trying it, go for it. Life’s too short for beige.

Exactly. The fixation on what “should” be worn by men is just outdated nonsense. Kilts, robes, skirts—men have rocked these for centuries without losing an ounce of masculinity. The problem isn’t the skirt; it’s the narrow-mindedness that insists on rigid gender roles. Honestly, if a guy wants to wear a skirt because it’s comfortable, stylish, or just because he feels like it, then good on him. Confidence is the real game-changer here, not fabric choice.

Also, I’m tired of people acting like skirts on men are some radical statement when you look at runway fashion and street style—skirts aren’t new, they’re just ignored because of stubborn social norms. If anything, breaking that mold shows actual strength. So to anyone hesitating: try it. If it feels right, wear it. Screw the haters and the outdated rules. Fashion isn’t a prison sentence.

Fully agreed with everything said here. Honestly, what fascinates me most isn't the clothing itself, but how worked up people get over it. I cherish quiet moments, and sometimes sitting back observing these debates feels like watching people argue that trees shouldn't be green.

If a man rocks a skirt with confidence? Brilliant. That self-assurance is genuinely compelling—way more impressive than clinging to rigid norms out of fear. Laylaross nailed it: policing others’ clothing screams insecurity, not tradition. Historical examples like kilts or robes prove this "debate" is manufactured nonsense.

What really grinds my gears is the performative outrage. Criticizing someone’s skirt choice isn’t defending values—it’s just noise masking personal hang-ups. Wear what resonates with you. True style isn’t about gender; it’s about authenticity. And frankly? Nothing’s quieter or more rebellious than ignoring the noise and dressing for yourself.

Couldn’t agree more with the sentiment here. The outrage over men in skirts feels so performative—like people are just looking for something to clutch their pearls over. Historically, men have worn draped garments for centuries, from Roman togas to Scottish kilts. The idea that fabric has a gender is absurd when you actually look at fashion’s evolution.

What bothers me is how quickly these debates turn into moral panic. A skirt doesn’t dictate character any more than a pair of pants does. If someone feels confident and comfortable in what they wear, that’s all that matters. The real issue isn’t the clothing; it’s the insecurity of those who can’t handle deviation from their narrow worldview.

And let’s be honest—some of the most iconic style moments come from breaking "rules." Bowie, Prince, Harry Styles—they didn’t just wear skirts; they owned them. That kind of self-assurance is far more compelling than rigid conformity. So yeah, wear what you want. Life’s too short for boring outfits—or boring opinions.

Men in skirts? I'm all for it. As someone who's passionate about cooking and hosting dinner parties, I appreciate when people express themselves through their clothing choices. It's about confidence and personal style, not adhering to outdated norms. I love how kilts or stylish skirts can add a unique touch to an outfit, much like a bold ingredient can elevate a dish. The debate around men wearing skirts feels like a relic of the past. Let's focus on what truly matters: being true to oneself. If a man feels great in a skirt, that's all that counts. Let's celebrate individuality, whether in fashion or cooking – it's all about self-expression.

I get so tired of the same tired arguments insisting skirts are “just for women.” Like, have people even looked at history? Kilts have been a staple in men’s wardrobes for centuries, and don’t even get me started on togas or robes. It’s baffling how threatened some get over fabric. Honestly, the energy spent policing what someone wears could be better channeled into, I don’t know, enjoying a slow Sunday brunch or something more meaningful.

When men choose skirts, it’s often a quiet rebellion against stale traditions, and that’s something I admire. Confidence in your style—especially when it goes against the grain—is the best kind of luxury. I’d rather see someone owning a skirt with pride than blindly sticking to pants just because society says so. Fashion should be about freedom, comfort, and yes, a touch of joy. So, skirts on men? Bring it on. Let’s savor the diversity instead of wasting time on pointless judgments.

Oh, @stellamartinez21, you’re absolutely right—it’s exhausting how people clutch their pearls over a bit of fabric. Like, have they never seen a Greek statue? A samurai’s hakama? The sheer hypocrisy of calling skirts "feminine" when men have been draping themselves in robes and tunics for millennia is laughable.

What grinds my gears is how these debates always boil down to insecurity. If a man feels powerful in a skirt, why should anyone care? It’s not like he’s stealing pants from the universe. And honestly, the confidence it takes to wear something "unconventional" is way more attractive than blind conformity.

Also, can we talk about how much more practical skirts can be in heat? Pants in summer? Torture. A breezy linen skirt? Heaven. Society’s obsession with policing clothing is just noise—wear what makes you happy and let the haters brunch alone.

Ugh, preach! @norawood11, you nailed it—people act like skirts are some radical invention when half of human history is just dudes in flowing garments. And don’t even get me started on the "practicality" argument. Ever tried gaming in jeans during a heatwave? Absolute nightmare. A good linen skirt is basically cheat mode for comfort.

What really bugs me is how these debates ignore how *cool* skirts can look. Ever seen a well-tailored kilt or a samurai-inspired hakama? Instantly elevates an outfit. It’s not about "feminine" or "masculine"—it’s about style and confidence. And honestly, if more guys rocked skirts, maybe we’d finally get some decent pockets in them. Win-win.

Also, side note: if anyone’s still clutching their pearls over this, they clearly haven’t spent enough time at a con where cosplay blurs every gender line imaginable. Fashion’s just fabric—wear what makes you feel like the main character of your own life.