-
- Posts: 548
- Joined: Mon Oct 19, 2009 7:29 am
- Location: Montreal/Honduras
- Contact:
Vintage Clothing of the Future
What modern day clothing do you think will be "vintage" in the future? So much clothing today seems to be vintage influenced, and most manufacturing as already moved overseas, it seems like the scope of clothing that could be collectible or high quality is diminishing more quickly than ever.
Last edited by CRAZYBUBBA on Fri Feb 26, 2010 11:52 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Have vintage Elvis tees? Let me know!
-
- Posts: 310
- Joined: Sun Oct 18, 2009 4:41 pm
- Location: Los Angeles
- Contact:
Re: Vintage Clothing of the Future
Excellent question bubba. Most of the popular designer clothing lines are built on stuff borrowed from the past, especially the "premium" t-shirt brands.(Ed Hardy, Barking Irons, Salvage, Drifter, affliction etc.) Do you think people in the future will pay a lot of money to wear tacky junk like this
- Attachments
-
- o_722264790240436285.jpg (73.15 KiB) Viewed 11322 times
-
- affliction-1.jpg (27.49 KiB) Viewed 11322 times
-
- Posts: 548
- Joined: Mon Oct 19, 2009 7:29 am
- Location: Montreal/Honduras
- Contact:
Re: Vintage Clothing of the Future
I loled. I think what becomes collectible is partly related to current fashion trends and partly due to the exclusivity of the item when it was made/ the availability of it today.
It's possible, you never know. Hold on to those Gildans too
It's possible, you never know. Hold on to those Gildans too
Have vintage Elvis tees? Let me know!
Re: Vintage Clothing of the Future
I often ask this question to vintage sellers and collectors. In my personal opinion, anything 1990 and earlier will ALWAYS be considered vintage. Anything after can't. It just isn't right. Funny you posted the Ed Hardy shirts. I hate those tees so much. They make me want to puke. I want to come out with a line of tees called Ed Hardly. Anyone want to join me? Mike
VintagePimps
VintagePimps
Re: Vintage Clothing of the Future
Classic....the best is the Facebook group "Thanks to Ed Hardy I can Spot Douche Bags"
Ed Hardly could work....ha you need a play of the first word too like Fed Hardly or Cred Hardley...
Ed Hardly could work....ha you need a play of the first word too like Fed Hardly or Cred Hardley...
Jimmy J
(Please note: Legit checks I do in this forum should not be considered 100% conclusive; I'm simply giving a gut reaction based on the limited information provided.)
(Please note: Legit checks I do in this forum should not be considered 100% conclusive; I'm simply giving a gut reaction based on the limited information provided.)
-
- Posts: 548
- Joined: Mon Oct 19, 2009 7:29 am
- Location: Montreal/Honduras
- Contact:
Re: Vintage Clothing of the Future
Ed Hardy would be breathing down you back in a matter of days. Check this out:
http://abcnews.go.com/Business/teens-so ... id=8712101" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
http://abcnews.go.com/Business/teens-so ... id=8712101" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Have vintage Elvis tees? Let me know!
Re: Vintage Clothing of the Future
Wow Im sure he would. Good article Bubba. Ed Hardly...
Re: Vintage Clothing of the Future
I got threatened with a law suit by the dinks who have the rights to Bill and Ted's properties because of this shirt. I agreed to pull them all and then he insisted I give proof that I destroyed them. Give me a break pal. I had no choice but to pull them knowing that if he emailed eBay directly they would have done it in an instant.
BOGUS.
BOGUS.
- Attachments
-
- wyldgal.JPG (43.85 KiB) Viewed 11304 times
Jimmy J
(Please note: Legit checks I do in this forum should not be considered 100% conclusive; I'm simply giving a gut reaction based on the limited information provided.)
(Please note: Legit checks I do in this forum should not be considered 100% conclusive; I'm simply giving a gut reaction based on the limited information provided.)
-
- Posts: 310
- Joined: Sun Oct 18, 2009 4:41 pm
- Location: Los Angeles
- Contact:
Re: Vintage Clothing of the Future
Copyright laws are so 2003! Whats funny is those brands like Barking Irons that made a fortune selling $80 t-shirts which are printed with 100+ year old copyright-free art. All they had to do was scan some old books at the library!
Nice shirt Jimmy, did you have them printed up yourself?
Nice shirt Jimmy, did you have them printed up yourself?
Re: Vintage Clothing of the Future
yeah...they were our best seller...still sitting in my basement...actually i used some to outfit a softball team with the same name.
Jimmy J
(Please note: Legit checks I do in this forum should not be considered 100% conclusive; I'm simply giving a gut reaction based on the limited information provided.)
(Please note: Legit checks I do in this forum should not be considered 100% conclusive; I'm simply giving a gut reaction based on the limited information provided.)
-
- Posts: 310
- Joined: Sun Oct 18, 2009 4:41 pm
- Location: Los Angeles
- Contact:
Re: Vintage Clothing of the Future
Hey I had no idea you had a line of original Defunkd tees. Where can we see the whole line? Flea markets would be a perfect place to unload the rest of those tees in your basement, before it really becomes the vintage clothes of the future!
Getting back to the topic of this thread. I always pick up contemporary designer t-shirts t-shirts whenever i run into them second hand. Anything along the lines of Supreme, Fucking Awesome, Alife, Undftd, Affliction, and Salvage sells on the 'bay. I avoid Ed Hardy simply because the market is flooded with fakes. Maybe in 15 years they will be as desirable as say, a vintage "Hypercolor" t-shirt is today? Alife and Supreme definitely had something good going about 7 years ago when you could only get their t-shirts by waiting on line at their boutiques in NY or LA.
Getting back to the topic of this thread. I always pick up contemporary designer t-shirts t-shirts whenever i run into them second hand. Anything along the lines of Supreme, Fucking Awesome, Alife, Undftd, Affliction, and Salvage sells on the 'bay. I avoid Ed Hardy simply because the market is flooded with fakes. Maybe in 15 years they will be as desirable as say, a vintage "Hypercolor" t-shirt is today? Alife and Supreme definitely had something good going about 7 years ago when you could only get their t-shirts by waiting on line at their boutiques in NY or LA.
-
- Posts: 548
- Joined: Mon Oct 19, 2009 7:29 am
- Location: Montreal/Honduras
- Contact:
Re: Vintage Clothing of the Future
To me honest, I really like some of Ed Hardy's designs.
Have vintage Elvis tees? Let me know!
Re: Vintage Clothing of the Future
Crazy Bubba it's okay, we don't judge here
Hey Jimmy, do you have that Bill and Ted tee in a XL? I want one!
Mike
VintagePimps
Hey Jimmy, do you have that Bill and Ted tee in a XL? I want one!
Mike
VintagePimps
Re: Vintage Clothing of the Future
I reckon t shirts that are kinda retro looking now will become vintage classics for the future. I saw this tee the other day and really liked the feel of it, even though it's not old, the design is quite nostalgic and kinda WW2 fighter pilot like. here is the link to it:
http://www.artybuzz.com/find-art/the-sky/3044
thoughts on this would be good....
http://www.artybuzz.com/find-art/the-sky/3044
thoughts on this would be good....
-
- Similar Topics
- Replies
- Views
- Last post
-
- 0 Replies
- 3189 Views
-
Last post by FiftyFiftyMan
-
- 1 Replies
- 5927 Views
-
Last post by jimmyj
-
- 3 Replies
- 1879 Views
-
Last post by LastMohikanin
-
- 4 Replies
- 5883 Views
-
Last post by jimmyj
-
- 17 Replies
- 23779 Views
-
Last post by DownTown