Do people with aspergers have a certain dress sense?

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friedmacguffins
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13 Apr 2017, 6:15 pm

Grunge-inspired, but appropriate to the venue and cleaned regularly.

I have gotten in trouble, for wearing sandals on a very-hot tractor, but what difference does it make, if you run into a tree. Naturally-tan, and minimally clothed, when I can.



Empathy
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07 Jul 2017, 5:02 pm

Comfortable, mid rise skinnys, slim fit bootleg. Anything cotton, and things I think match both my inward thinking persona. I have mild extrovert taste too. That doesn't mean I'll go out dressed in a bikini but I might hide it under a T.



SaveFerris
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07 Jul 2017, 5:06 pm

Sweetleaf wrote:

...much of time I just end up with piles of clean clothes and dirty clothes on the floor that I have to collect and put in the laundry bin. So I tend to have clean but rather wrinkly clothes since much of the time they are kept in piles. Sometimes the clean and dirty piles get mixed up so I sometimes sort clean and dirty laundry by smelling it, if it smells I wash it if it doesn't I throw it in the clean pile.

Sometimes I don't even know why there is a dresser in my room or clothes hangers in my closet as half the time my clean clothes don't make it there, may as well just get some boxes to throw everything in to at least keep it sorted instead....lol.


The floordrobe - greatest invention of the 20th Century IMO :lol:


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Redxk
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07 Jul 2017, 6:07 pm

I like open collars completely away from my neck, and low-cut socks and shoes (below the ankle), even if I'm not wearing shorts. I'm too self-conscious to wear any sort of print, but I like to have at least a vague sense of being out of the mainstream.



CharityGoodyGrace
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07 Jul 2017, 6:53 pm

I like what I like; if I love a shirt I'll buy 7 of them in different colors. Currently I like flashy stuff, creative stuff, stimulating stuff, but not certain materials. I like stuff that doesn't have to be ironed, but I do spend some time putting together some crazy but matching outfits. Right now I'm wearing 6 or 7 different patterns but the colors all match.



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07 Jul 2017, 7:53 pm

I've noticed a lot of AS people dress for comfort. Clothing that could trigger a sensory overload (usually harsher material such as jeans or cords) is out of the question.

But that isn't always the case of course, I used to dress for comfort as a kid, then I got a preference for dressing smart (suit, tie, the works), then I favoured dressing casual and now I'm back to dressing for comfort. Harem trousers are a lifesaver in hot weather.


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CockneyRebel
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07 Jul 2017, 9:12 pm

I wear lots of green, especially pea green. I also have a self-made German helmet that I like to wear that's field blue. It was either that, or dye my hair blue. I keep the real helmet at home for decoration. Green gives me that Sweet Pea feeling of calmness.


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SaveFerris
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07 Jul 2017, 9:22 pm

CockneyRebel wrote:
It was either that, or dye my hair blue.


Why not do both ? Dye your hair blue , go on , you know you want to :lol:

This is my favoutite hair colour

Image


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Sweetleaf
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07 Jul 2017, 11:20 pm

SaveFerris wrote:
Sweetleaf wrote:

...much of time I just end up with piles of clean clothes and dirty clothes on the floor that I have to collect and put in the laundry bin. So I tend to have clean but rather wrinkly clothes since much of the time they are kept in piles. Sometimes the clean and dirty piles get mixed up so I sometimes sort clean and dirty laundry by smelling it, if it smells I wash it if it doesn't I throw it in the clean pile.

Sometimes I don't even know why there is a dresser in my room or clothes hangers in my closet as half the time my clean clothes don't make it there, may as well just get some boxes to throw everything in to at least keep it sorted instead....lol.


The floordrobe - greatest invention of the 20th Century IMO :lol:


Yeah I have had a floordrobe, eversince I had to start doing my own laundry.


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Sweetleaf
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07 Jul 2017, 11:25 pm

CockneyRebel wrote:
I wear lots of green, especially pea green. I also have a self-made German helmet that I like to wear that's field blue. It was either that, or dye my hair blue. I keep the real helmet at home for decoration. Green gives me that Sweet Pea feeling of calmness.


I don't have many green clothing items, but a lot of times for other items that come in different colors I go for green unless they have purple, I like purple even better if the item is both purple and green. But yeah I had to buy new dishwashing gloves for my job cause my other pair got a hole in them....the ones that got a hole were purple but I bought some better quality ones and they didn't have purple so I got the green ones.


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conanthewarrior
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08 Jul 2017, 5:19 am

EclecticWarrior wrote:
I've noticed a lot of AS people dress for comfort. Clothing that could trigger a sensory overload (usually harsher material such as jeans or cords) is out of the question.

But that isn't always the case of course, I used to dress for comfort as a kid, then I got a preference for dressing smart (suit, tie, the works), then I favoured dressing casual and now I'm back to dressing for comfort. Harem trousers are a lifesaver in hot weather.


I have noticed sensory overload mentioned quite a lot, but I do not actually understand what this means if I am honest.

For example, I have to wear trainers that are a size bigger than I actually am, as I hate the feel of the material actually touching my toes, and also I can't stand the seams in socks, the feeling of them against my feet really annoys me.

Is that an example of sensory overload, or am I misunderstanding what this is?



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08 Jul 2017, 7:40 am

conanthewarrior wrote:
EclecticWarrior wrote:
I've noticed a lot of AS people dress for comfort. Clothing that could trigger a sensory overload (usually harsher material such as jeans or cords) is out of the question.

But that isn't always the case of course, I used to dress for comfort as a kid, then I got a preference for dressing smart (suit, tie, the works), then I favoured dressing casual and now I'm back to dressing for comfort. Harem trousers are a lifesaver in hot weather.


I have noticed sensory overload mentioned quite a lot, but I do not actually understand what this means if I am honest.

For example, I have to wear trainers that are a size bigger than I actually am, as I hate the feel of the material actually touching my toes, and also I can't stand the seams in socks, the feeling of them against my feet really annoys me.

Is that an example of sensory overload, or am I misunderstanding what this is?


That's how I understand it.
For myself I have lot of trouble with shirts, if the material doesn't feel right I can't stand it. I also hate having cuffs flapping around my wrists. I prefer stuff that is quite snug but with a bit of give in it. I'm currently wearing a polo type shirt with short sleeves... heaven!


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justin_havu
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30 Oct 2018, 1:01 pm

I don't like long sleeves, or long pants. I'm most comfortable in shorts and a tank. If I get into a situation where I can't get away with my preferred choice of clothing, I can tolerate short sleeves as long as the shirt fits me properly and the sleeves end a little above mid-bicep, and either dress slacks or track pants. Short length can be anywhere above the knee. I also like my clothes to be in good condition.



naturalplastic
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30 Oct 2018, 2:37 pm

The well dressed aspie male always wears a plaid shirt with a pair of plaid pants. And always has one shirt tail tucked in, and one shirt tail hanging out untucked.

Everything else is optional.



shortfatbalduglyman
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30 Oct 2018, 4:03 pm

Crossdressing

Loose fitting

Sagging pants make ghetto lil riffraff try to buy drugs from me

Basketball shorts

Within the past three years or so, started to prefer long pants and sleeves at all times, except sleeping

Sports bra

Compression vest uncomfortable and expensive



Tigershecub
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02 Jul 2019, 12:46 pm

Hi.
I like wearing fitted clothes in a jersey stretchy style. I'm not keen on blouses or shirts. They annoy me. Fitted t-shirts and tube skirts are great. I'm an hourglass shape so I feel tidier with this style. I love my dresses. I wear a lot of black. When I'm calm I like wearing red. Anything around my neck is sometimes uncomfortable. I wear heels, as flats make me walk on tip toe. I like the classic pencil dress Fifties style.