This is in no way meant to be offensive but it seems to me there is an element of the 'clown' in a lot of androgyne wear. Maybe this is Rebis's trickster comming through. Bright colors, contrasting flashes of color whether in laces, materials or accessories.
Mmm, I have a theory clowns were created by androgynes....
"Clowns are found in cultures of any time and place, because they meet some deeply rooted needs in humanity: violation of taboos, the mockery of sacred and profane authorities and symbols, reversal of language and action, and a ubiquitous obscenity."
"A clown shows what is wrong with the way things are.
A clown shows how to do ordinary things the wrong way. "
"While in their costume, clowns have special permission from their society to parody or criticize defective aspects of their own culture. They are always required to be funny. Other persons living within the same culture may recognize a clown when they see one, but seldom consciously understand what the clowns do for their society. The typical explanation is "He's just a funny man."["
"Many native traditions held clowns and tricksters as essential to any contact with the sacred. People could not pray until they had laughed, because laughter opens and frees from rigid preconception. Humans had to have tricksters within the most sacred ceremonies for fear that they forget the sacred comes through upset, reversal, surprise. The trickster in most native traditions is essential to creation, to birth".
Clowns are scary

"There is nothing funny about a clown in the moonlight."
"Frequently the Trickster figure exhibits gender and form variability, changing gender roles and engaging in same-sex practices"
"Nowadays, jesters are mainly thought of in association with the European Middle Ages. The jester was a symbolic twin of the king. All jesters and fools in those days were thought of as special cases whom God had touched with a childlike madness—a gift, or perhaps a curse. "