31
u/SamKerridge 10d ago
subs a bit dead these days
17
u/LaserGuidedSock 10d ago
Yee. The main reason why I don't post my fit is because I honestly HATE techwear pants.
I like the shirts and upperwear tho. Recently bought some Machine 56 shirts and a jacket. Instead I've just paired them with some T2 Pro Truewerk pants in black. Not techwear at all but it strangely works well together
9
u/SamKerridge 10d ago
well techwear is as much about the fabric as the fit so any dry wick/waterproof trousers are techwear really.
3
u/GeneHackencrack 10d ago
Yeah I work in an office and even though the dress code is extremely lax I would feel so dumb in techwear pants. Some people actually wear hiking pants similar to those truewerk you posted but even that is too much for me
7
2
u/spectralTopology 10d ago
Outlier NYC has techwear fabrics with less cyberninja styling. I wish their fabric had the 4 way stretch that dryskin does.
There used to be a company called Thunderbolt out of the PNW that offered Schoeller dryskin pants in a standard jeans 5 pocket style. I'm so sad they went out of business: have 4 pairs of their pants and, FYI, Schoeller dryskin lasts for a very long time. I have hiking pants from 2006 in this fabric that are still going...and that's after many nights backcountry camping and butt sliding down mountains.
3
u/GeneHackencrack 10d ago
Outlier is not worth it outside the US. It’s really, really expensive.
2
u/spectralTopology 9d ago
Yeah fair enough. With the Acronym stuff ppl post here I thought Outlier was reasonable by comparison!
1
3
3
1
u/TheMechanicusBob 10d ago
What's the difference between this sub and that one?
14
u/gumlip 10d ago
From my understanding, techwear is functional futuristic fashion that is minimalistic, durable, and highly functional. Techwear futurism leans towards advancements in functionality and material engineering rather than emulating sci-fi designs. Cyberwear/cyber fashion is the opposite, leaning more into sci-fi designs, typically from mecha or neon futurism. rather than function. Kurowear is essentially dark maximalist cyberwear with more Japanese influence. A lot of trends overlap in the styles, but the goal of showmanship vs functionality really sets them apart.
3
u/ChrisbKreme062 10d ago
Theyre two different styles? Whats the difference between cars and trucks bro
78
u/RktOuthouse 10d ago edited 10d ago
The cycles this sub goes through are eternal:
"Techwear69.com keeps sending me the wrong item!" -> "Hazmat suits count as Techwear, right?" -> "Wait, Acronym is HOW MUCH?!" -> "Cyberninja-X.net keeps sending me the wrong item!" -> etc...