Hommemystere New Push Men'S Underwear Series

Recently, Australia's famous underwear brand HommeMystere has launched a series of men's sexy underwear. Although the headquarters of the brand is set up in Australia, many British men want them to ship these underwear to the UK for their sale.

Drawers add color.

So that men can also wear sexy taste.

It is reported that

The introduction of men's sexy underwear is aimed at changing the status of underwear that only women can choose from different styles, materials and colors.

In addition, the brand also said that they could understand that men want to have the need to care for details and fit the male body's quality underwear. They don't care if customers are gay.

Or other identities, they only focus on providing all men with good quality underwear.

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"I was a full time real estate broker, mainly for some investors.

Because of the need for work, I must wear formal clothes, especially uncomfortable, "she recalls.

"At that time, I searched the Internet and found that many people had similar problems with me - no brands were making clothes for women who like men's wear."

So in the past two years, she has been engaged in the private clothing custom industry, and designed for the customers who do not like the lace ruffle or the graceful skirt.

The company that she wants to cater to is mainly T (the lesbian male biased party) or the obscure woman, or the psexuals.

After the recent success of Kickstarter's crowd raising campaign, Kai Wen hopes to continue to use this fuzzy gender line to attract more potential customers to HauteButch.

"Some people feel that their sense of being is very weak or unimportant, especially in our group," she told me.

"By creating a bold new brand like HauteButch, I believe I can help my customers to re recognize themselves and position themselves."

Lilian Fadman (Lillian Faderman) is a scholar who specializes in the history of lesbian history. She herself declared her closet as early as 1956.

According to her, the word "butch" (that is, the word "T" or "male female") was first used to describe a little boy, and then used for lesbians. It wasn't until last 50s that it became a term used to describe the style of dress.

"In the early twentieth Century, when women began to work, they usually wore patterns that imitating men's clothing.

By the second half of twentieth Century, some of the middle class women who saw themselves as "butch" were beginning to wear some clothes that could obscure their own sex when they went out to work. The working class was more convenient, and their uniform was masculine design.

Women who walk in neutral wind usually wear khakis or casual pants, and a button shirt is outside, with a T-shirt inside, usually wearing happy shoes at the foot.

After talking about about a week with Kai Wen, I met Daniel Friedman (Daniel Friedman) again.

He is the founder of Bindle and Keep, a shop specializing in custom tailored suits in New York, Broolyn. However, it has been preparing for pformation in recent years, and has begun to tackle the market of neuter women and psexuals.

It was not until 2011 that Daniel suddenly realized that the market had been ignored.

His friend Rachel Tutera (Rachel Tutera) was a feminist. It was she who suggested that Daniel should start producing tailored suits for women or psexuals, as well as keeping the original male style.

So Daniel began to contact this group of psexuals, lesbians, boys and bisexuals, and now 85% of his clients are made up of LGBTQ.

"This group is facing great difficulties in clothing," he said.

If we can solve this problem, they will be able to devote more energy to other aspects of life.

And really, this is not what life needs to spend a lot of energy to solve.