Deleted
Deleted Member
|
0 |
|
Post by Deleted on Dec 30, 2021 17:45:55 GMT 10
Thrifting was popular in the 2010s from about 2011-2013 through 2019.
|
|
|
|
Post by John Titor on Dec 31, 2021 2:01:52 GMT 10
Thrifting was popular in the 2010s from about 2011-2013 through 2019. it's just moved to depop online
|
|
|
|
Post by goodbants on Dec 31, 2021 7:05:42 GMT 10
No. It’s sustainable and the attitude is becoming more anti-capitalist, not less.
|
|
|
|
Post by al on Dec 31, 2021 10:08:44 GMT 10
I don't think it's going anywhere as much as it's a way of life now rather than a trend. I don't think people are pretending they're into it just to impress others anymore.
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
|
0 |
|
Post by Deleted on Jan 2, 2022 6:46:48 GMT 10
I don't think it's going anywhere as much as it's a way of life now rather than a trend. I don't think people are pretending they're into it just to impress others anymore. Yes that's exactly right. The 2000s were hyper-materialistic. The 2010s were thrifty but it was more in a showy/trendy way. And in the 2020s it is simply a way of life.
|
|
|
|
Post by slashpop on Jan 2, 2022 7:16:58 GMT 10
Thrifting was popular in the 2010s from about 2011-2013 through 2019. Hard to know for sure. Thifting was starting out a bit earlier in late 2000s I remember. Thrift store style type fashion even if it isn't authentic thift, is still around/somewhat popular. I think at some point in the early to mid 2010s, H&M and bigger brands were making so much stuff could pass as real vintagey thift, but wasn't. I think because it looked identical and was cleaner and in better shape and easier to buy, you didn't necessarily need to thift as much.. I think authentic thift was most popular in late 2000s and very early 2010s, until brands starting mimicking stuff with exact detail with much greater variety. I think once stuff is washed and clean it wouldn't be that risky to buy used clothes and things are progressing with battling covid, not sure it's going to decline based on that.
|
|
