I like to go out shopping while wearing mini skirts and tops with v.s. thongs and bras underneath.I think it feels great ,if you really are brave enough to dress in public.I'm wearing a 36b bra and black thongs under my jeans and shirt right now. Thank's Lori.

I think is seems a bit strange but I only seem to crossdress to go out.
That is to outing arranged by the local CD group but I have also went to a couple of public outings. 6 or 7 this year but will be be much more next year.


I am still too shy to out by myself but would absolutly love to go shopping dressed.

That is the next goal.

Last week I had my ears pierced so the feminising process is onging.

Being feminine feels wonderful.

Hugs
Vicki

Hi Loridawn,

Welcome to Susan's I too am a CD who loves to shop. How about popping over to https://www.susans.org/forums/index.php/board,8.0.html an telling us a little about yourself so we can get to know you.

You might also like to take a look at the WIKI which is full of useful information.

Shelley

The term androgynous has always made me wonder. It is understood to mean dressed in clothes that are neither definitely male, nor definitely female or more generally something that can be identified as belonging to both genders But aside from a dress or maybe a skirt, what is definitely female? Let's forget about bathing suits. I guess a business suit, with pants and a tie, could be easily identified as male centered, but don't women sometimes wear suits with pants and even a tie? During the summer I always wear shorts and a tee or polo shirt and sandals, as do a lot of women. Aren't we all dressed androgyneously? What about jeans and a sweater? Most of the shirts I wear are women's and button right over left and so far no one has ever questioned me on it and should they I am prepared to say "I hadn't noticed".  On the outside we all look pretty much the same so aside from those in dresses and business suits a lot of us dress androgynously conscious or not.

Quote from: joanne silv on August 23, 2006, 03:47:27 PMOn the outside we all look pretty much the same so aside from those in dresses and business suits a lot of us dress androgynously conscious or not./quote]

Actually, you're using Joe Public's definition of androgynous. But even using that definition most people don't dress androgynously. Yes men wear T-shirts and women wear T-shirts. But they're not the same T-shirts. Colors, styles, and sayings all give clues as to whether the shirt was intended for a woman or a man. You can't just pick any polo shirt off the rack from the women's department and "get away with it".

Yes there is some overlap. Nobody at work has yet guessed that I've been wearing women's socks for a few months now. But then I haven't worn my pink or mint green socks to work either. But like crossdressing, dressing androgynously in either use of the work typically requires the intent of the person to do so. Many people have some androgynous or unisex items in their wardrobe, but most people's wardrobes don't consist exclusively of androgynous or unisex clothing. And that's what it would take for your statement to be true.