I know that gender identity can sometimes flavour how you dress, but since I identify as neutrois/androgynous I find it a bit difficult to express myself through fashion, especially since fashion tends to be so gender-binary.

Lately, I've settled on traditionally men's clothing (button ups, french cuffs, ties, etc.) with traditionally female patterning/ colouring or accessories (i.e. floral prints, pastels, loads of pink, dangly diamond earrings). Others have described my wardrobe as 'genderf*ck' but it left me curious. What do you dress like to express yourself?

Whatever your gender is, do you express it through your clothing? Do you find yourself liking stuff that you "shouldn't" according to the societal norms? less

I know that gender identity can sometimes flavour how you dress, but since I identify as neutrois/androgynous I find it a bit difficult to express myself through fashion, especially since fashion tends to be so gender-binary.

Lately, I've settled on traditionally men's clothing (button ups, french cuffs, ties, etc.) with traditionally female patterning/ colouring or accessories (i.e. floral prints, pastels, loads of pink, dangly diamond earrings). Others have described my wardrobe as 'genderf*ck' but it left me curious. What do you dress like to express yourself?

Whatever your gender is, do you express it through your clothing? Do you find yourself liking stuff that you "shouldn't" according to the societal norms? less

Layers. My closet consists of a lot of basic tops in a solid colour which end up going under various styles and colours of cardigans and pullovers. My pants aren't particularly masculine or feminine looking, just basic jeans and solid-colour dressy pants. I love scarves and colourful socks.
I like to think my wardrobe is pretty neutral.

That being said, there are lots of things I'd love to wear if it didn't almost guarantee strange looks and possible insults. less