nick2 Â Â 10 #13 Posted April 5, 2005 Originally posted by tussi shop at rocky horrors. expect the unexpected. Â the "unexpected" being loads of teenagers buying anything black. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
JonJParr   10 #14 Posted April 5, 2005 Originally posted by Guest The only shop to get groovy clothes from: freshmans boutique.  http://www.freshmans.co.uk  Its off Division Street on a road called Carver or Carnival Street -- the one with the Walkabout at the other end. Stocks loads of new n old stuff n loads of stuff from http://www.pop-boutique.com  Have fun...  Seriously, who wants to wear secondhand clothes? I can't think of anything worse! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
komal   11 #15 Posted April 5, 2005 i always buy my clothes from charity shops Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
JonJParr   10 #16 Posted April 5, 2005 I've never understood people who do that. Is it because you want to support a charity? If so, why not make a donation? Or is it because clothes in charity shops are cheap? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
komal   11 #17 Posted April 5, 2005 because most shops that sell clothes like gap are ****ing evil and clothes from charity shops are cheap and fit better because there a bit worn, you can get great stuff, i also shop at primark too:clap: Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Skatiechik   10 #18 Posted April 5, 2005 Originally posted by komal because most shops that sell clothes like gap are evil  I'd agree with that, shame I don't practice what I preach as I am sitting here in adidas trainers. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
muddycoffee   10 #19 Posted April 5, 2005 Originally posted by Diana Maratty Try KICK ASS ANGEL on London Rd - she has some really cool stuff for clubbing etc. I would heartily indorse this suggestion. Kick Ass is a fantastic shop. they have brilliant clothing, fantastic shirts/jeans/jackets/jewelry/belts etc... And right across the road is an army surplus store [jayjays?]where you can get boots and things with camoflage etc..  Kick Ass Angel's Website Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
JonJParr   10 #20 Posted April 5, 2005 Originally posted by komal because most shops that sell clothes like gap are ****ing evil and clothes from charity shops are cheap and fit better because there a bit worn, you can get great stuff, i also shop at primark too:clap:  How can you be concerned about how ethical GAP is and still eat Green & Blacks chocolate which is not Fairtrade? A double standard surely? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
JonJParr   10 #21 Posted April 5, 2005 I don't agree with secondhand clothes fitting any better. Also the whole idea of wearing clothes is that it's a luxury and for that reason I'd rather someone hadn't worn my shoes, chinos, polo shirts and dress shirts before I have! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
veronica   10 #22 Posted April 7, 2005 If you thought meadowhall was cool I suspect you were on pot and what you actually saw was a mirage of an Igloo Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
SilentStatic   10 #23 Posted April 7, 2005 Originally posted by JonJParr Also the whole idea of wearing clothes is that it's a luxury I thought the idea was to keep warm Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
silverfish   10 #24 Posted April 7, 2005 Originally posted by JonJParr How can you be concerned about how ethical GAP is and still eat Green & Blacks chocolate which is not Fairtrade? A double standard surely?  The Green and Blacks bar I am currently scoffing has a fair trade logo on it I like charity shop clothes because at least what you see is what you get - they don't shrink or change shape or colour the first time you wash them, also it's less likely I'll bump into someone else wearing the same thing, and it's giving money to a good cause. What do people in other countries do with clothes they want to get rid of, I've never seen a charity shop in France for instance Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...