Unisex clothing?

They are very small Neversaydie. I am a 12/14 (depending on the brand and whether its a top or trousers) and I can just fit into a Zara "large"
I do like some of their clothes though because, being Spanish, they are not churning out exactly the same things you find in all the other UK shops.
I have a lovely LBD I bought in Zara in Malaga years ago that still comes out of the cupboard every time I need a posh frock.

These clothes don't look any different to many thAt are already available. We are just being told that both men and women can wear them. As if we couldn't work that out for ourselves.

Which way would the buttons do up? I bet the ladies would have to adapt to the man's way round.

I like the femininity built into the styling of women's clothes. The slightly softer look. In fact, I think I need it. You wouldn't get that in anything unisex.

I lkie Zara clothes but find them very small .Now if they are meant to be unisex they might be bigger..

Always wore men's jeans in the 60s, mainly because my legs were too long for the girl's ones. I did know one boy who wore girl's trousers, ssen as odd even then.

I've still got some men's T shirts and DD often wears her husband's sweat shirts and jumpers.

So what's so new? Remember shell suits and couples in hisnher matching outfits. I've seen older couples recently with matching trousers and sweat shirts

Anyway, how are these clothes different from what teenagers, of both sexes already wear? All these clothes are very loose and at the most casual end of the casual range.

Once you reach the stage where clothes need to fit, trousers, jackets, close fitting tops; gender neutral gets difficult.

Anyone remember the 60s when almost all jeans were designed for men so women had to get the hip size right and then put a belt on the waist and gather it in to make it fit?

Yes, coolgran, is why I buy them; longer too!

Pretty boring if we all looked the same, but don't a lot of teens already dress alike?

Are men's jumpers not longer in the sleeve?

Well there is a picture of two people just wearing sweatshirts and shorts. those garments are essentially gender neutral anyway.

I think things like shorts would be hard to properly fit either gender. Men and women have notably different shaped bodies at waists and hip proportions in particular.

Now if it was kids clothes it would be sensible. But the retailers don't want us to be able to hand clothes on to brothers/sisters any more do they.

Not all that startling, is it.

I like to wear men's 100% woollen jumpers- about the only thing I buy in M&S these days.

Me neither. The only bits of OH's clothing that I can happily get away with are his sox. Men's clothing tends to be straight up and down, most women go in and out somewhere. Men won't wear anything with a hint of femininity although women happily wear men's stuff so you can see which way the designs are going to go...daft idea IMHO.

Not for me! I prefer my shorts finished off properly. Not that I wear shorts these days...with these legs!