Lesbian Dressing

Lesbian Dressing

See more

"Close Cart"

See more

"Close Cart"

Currency

See more

Currency

"Close Cart"

Shop

All Shirts

Boxer Shorts

Long Sleeve Shirts

Short Sleeve Shirts

Caps

Hoodies and T Shirts

Badges

Radical Tea Towels

Hand Fan

Tote Bags

Greeting Cards

Face Masks

About

Our Story

Blog

Sizing Guide

Returns Policy

All Reviews

FAQ

Pre-loved Shirts

Sale

Sizing Guide

Gift Card

Contact us

GBP

INR

CAD

USD

AUD

EUR

JPY

Search

Account

Cart

- 0

© 2022, GFW Clothing
Powered by Shopify

Free UK Shipping over £100 / £150 international
Is there such a thing as lesbian fashion or do lesbians have a particular style? We think so yes, beyond the jokes about lesbian clothes and sensible shoes, jeans and jumpers, it is a style that has been over looked by the high street.
Mostly, everybody wants to wear something that looks good, appeals to their taste and style and fits them well and flatters their body shape. Sadly in our highly gendered world high street shops do not provide a great choice for those who are more adventurous in their style choices regards to patterns or fun designs or do not want a fitted feminine shirt. Unless you like lumberjack check shirts and are smaller than a M or size 12.
What do we think about lesbian style? Our shirts do not care about your sexuality. They do not care about your gender. But they do care about you body shape because as their whole purpose in life is to fit you! We have designed our shirts to cater for those who like a particular style and don't want their style choices to be restricted by their gender. Of course we want everyone to wear our shirts and one of our 4 body shape templates will fit most women really well, lesbian or not. View all shirts.
In 2017 we introduced our unisex boxer shorts. Made from super soft bamboo viscose they are designed to fit all bodies as well and have been very successful, made in Manchester, UK too!
What items of clothing would you like to see us stock. Here are some of the additional products we would like to bring to you within our gender neutral range.
Your feedback is important to us, look forward to hearing from you. Contact Us.
Get 10% off first order, discounts and loyalty codes.

Pride
News
Wonder Women
Celesbian Culture
Sex & Dating
The L Word
GO Out

Arts & Entertainment
Travel
Events
Event Photos

Interviews
Advice

©2022 MODERN SPIN MEDIA, LLC. All rights reserved. Use of this website is subject to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy .

The Cultural Roadmap for City Girls Everywhere
So you realize you’re gay. Maybe you’ve just read “Rubyfruit Jungle”, or secretly flipped through your father’s Playboy, or watched “ The L Word “, or listened to “ Closer To Fine ” by The Indigo Girls. (Yay coming-of-age queer experience!) You thought: holy shit I love women . Great! Now what?
If you had an experience like me, you were probably thinking: I want to *look* like a lesbian . You cut off all your hair (preferably as the song “Naked As We Came” by Iron and Wine played melodramatically in the background ) and you wore button ups and loafers.
For lots of queer women, this look suits them. It works . It gives them that swagger and confidence. It defies gender norms. It looks sexy as hell .
But for some of us, we just look ridiculous. And more importantly, we don’t feel comfortable.
Then you realize you’re femme , but you feel imposter syndrome , and it frustrates you when people assume you’re straight. I feel you, girl.
When I was in high school, I would secretly watch The L Word with my girlfriend that I was half-secretly dating. I was in love with Shane. Obsessed, really. Except I was still caught in between wanting to be her or be with her. I was one of those teens who wasn’t in the closet, but wasn’t fully out, either. I wanted girls to recognize me as queer, but I wasn’t comfortable saying it to everyone. So I cut all my hair off and started wearing band tees and vests. I was definitely read as lesbian (albeit, a stylistically confused one), but it didn’t matter because I was also undateable. Queer women could recognize me as queer, but they also recognized I looked like shit. Luckily there are few photos cause iPhones weren’t a thing and my parents certainly didn’t want to commemorate that look with a Christmas Card.
Anyway, the invisibility femmes experience is real. The pressure to “look gay” is real. The desire for other queer women to identify you as kin (or a potential sex partner) is real. I know there is no one right way to “look gay” but for some people, having your identity recognizable by sight is important. If you are one of those lesbians who doesn’t feel comfortable presenting as butch but still wants to be seen —then you’re in luck. I am as femme as it gets, but I know how to look lez, lez, lez.
Here’s 10 lesbian style tips I’ve learned over the years in wanting to scream DYKE but also scream PRINCESS.
A clip-on septum ring is a great way to look a little ~edgier~ without the commitment or pain of a piercing. When you’re really in the mood to lez it up, just pop it in.
*This could also just indicate that you live in Brooklyn, but aren’t Brooklyn and lesbian interchangeable at this point, anyway?
(Note from Editor: Zara’s septum is real in the picture embedded below. But a clip-on is totally OK! Not everyone can be as tough as ZARA, who bravely withstood the pain of a needle penetrating her nose. Also, this currently being edited by Zara, who is a narcissist and has no problem gloating about herself in someone else’s piece).
A post shared by @daynatroisi on Sep 18, 2017 at 10:41am PDT
A small, black-work tattoo with thin, clean lines is very lesbian. Don’t ask questions, it just is. Add a quote by a female author (mine is Sylvia Plath AKA bae) and boom! You have a tattoo that lets the ladies know you are of the lesbian variety. Bonus points if you add a Venus symbol to the tattoo to really hammer your point home.
No flannel? No problem! Jeffrey Campbell boots are an even better to way to signify your sapphic desires. They are just tough enough to be butch, but sensual enough to be femme. They are daring, unique and hot AF. Just like you babe!
Though kink has definitely gone mainstream, collars have undeniable history in the queer community. Slap on a collar to show your ~freaky~ femme side. Bonus points if the collar says “LEZ.”
A post shared by @daynatroisi on Feb 16, 2019 at 11:03am PST
Leather is gay. End of story. Leather pants, leather jacket, leather boots, leather whatever reads gay, gay, gay.
What better way to let the world that you’re gay than writing it across your chest? Graphic tees are funny, quirky, and can be a political statement . Feel free to slut them up by cutting them into crop tops, a la yours truly. Might I suggest this Zolita shirt that says “Big Dyke Energy?”
A post shared by @daynatroisi on Jan 12, 2019 at 11:08am PST
Aside from Gay, the G in LGBT also stands for Glitter.
A beanie, baseball cap, fedora, or whatever will do. As long as it’s on your head. Slap a hat on and voila! Ladies know you’re gay.
Jewelry is a great way to make a statement, literally! Like my “Dyke” necklace that I’ve tried to convince my mother is a slang Sicilian phrase for “family.” It didn’t work.
A post shared by @ daynatroisi on Feb 20, 2018 at 11:17am PST
10. Being unapologetically you, whoever that is
Being true to yourself and your style will inevitably make your true self shine. You will put out the ~vibe.~ There is no wrong way to be queer, so keep being you and wearing what makes you happy! I am personally happiest when I’m wearing lingerie in public.
A post shared by @daynatroisi on Sep 18, 2018 at 9:12am PDT
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *
You may use these HTML tags and attributes:

Lesbian Dressing

Report Page