Non-Traditional Clothing Quotes

You can’t be a non-conformist if you don’t wear the proper uniform.

I was a tomboy. I had a pudding-bowl haircut; I wore big Doc Martens and dungarees.

The way I grew up, I had hippie parents, and we would run around the garden with no shoes on, very close to nature. So I never wore little princess dresses. I still have this feeling whenever I wear a very formal dress; I always have this slight fear that people will point their fingers at me and laugh: 'Vicky is trying to look like a lady.'

My clothes are an extension of my personality. I'd look awful in ladylike dresses.

When I was little, I was such a tomboy - I loved a baggy T-shirt and leggings.

I went through phases of odd hairstyles and tank top-over-tee outfits and stuff like that.

I still derive immense pleasure from remembering how many hod-carrying brickies were encouraged to put on lurex tights and mince up and down the high street, having been assured by know-it-alls like me that a smidgen of blusher really attracted the birds.

For me, menswear is an experimental ground to play with something. There is scope to be gained there - you can create a new normality.

At the beginning of my career I was going through a really weird phase of dressing in boys clothes. I would only wear one American Apparel T-shirt and shorts and brogues the whole year round. Not the same T-shirt, obviously, but one style of American Apparel T-shirt. I think I was going through a tomboy stage.

I've always been a tomboy. I've always liked to wear red, black, and white, and mostly pants.

Some days I might be wearing a little dress, and some days I might be wearing something with wings on it and be confusing.