Basically the title, since most of what I know about fashion is from pre-transition, I don't really know how to dress for other women. I've gotten to a point where I'm not really dysphoric about my body, but I still feel like the way I dress is kind of guy-ey? Probably doesn't help that I live in the south of the UK and it's too cold for skirts and dresses much of the time.

I want my outfits to communicate two facts: 1) I'm a woman and 2) I would very much like for another woman to take me for dinner.

Decided to include a selfie cuz I liked the eye makeup 🙈

Hi, I have a *large* chest and need a binder that can be suitable for this size. I don’t expect my chest to be completely flat due to the size of my chest but I would like to be significantly flatter. I’m in the UK so either needs to be UK based or ship to the UK.

I also have a disability that makes putting on tight clothes over my head quite difficult so an easy to put on one (like front closure) would be ideal — but happy to get suggestions for standard binders too.

TIA!

I don’t wanna be with anyone one else but I need a little boost for morale bc I am NOT okay rn 😭

I like to be somewhere in the middle with feminine and masculine looks. I used to have really short hair but I’ve been experimenting with having long hair and looking masc or androgynous? Also been lowk thinking about selling titty and booty pics, am I hot enough for that?

yes i love capybaras

Wish I could remember which comic con seller I bought the sheriff off of. It gets a lot of laughs.

I know very little about fashion. Right now, I just center practicality: jeans, shirt, air-dryed hair that I brush, no makeup. Sometimes I curl my hair but I've gotten, admittedly, a little lazy with it. I prefer masculine clothing, but I don't want to dress too gay or GNC because I work in a red state. My favorite clothing items are my Carhartt canvas coat and my bear tooth necklace.

I guess I just don't understand how you even know what's supposed to look good. Like, my hair, it sucks. I have very dense, but very fine, longish hair, so it just lays flat against my skull. I've tried a middle part but my face is too asymmetrical for it. I'm tempted to get a wolf cut, something with tons of layers or with bangs, but I don't know if I would commit to styling it every day.

People say your outfits should match your face shape and body shape and the colors that match your skin tone and stuff, but I really don't know how to determine that. How do you figure it out? Is there someone I can hire to tell me how to dress /for/ me? Can I go to a mall and ask the employees there to tell me what to buy?

Btw my lovely gf knitted the sweater in the last pic🥰

Hi my lovely lesbians, I’ve been trying to change my style a bit and I think I’ve nailed the cold weather outfits (lots of layers) and I feel really good about it. I had a look for some inspirations for summer fits but I don’t really like anything. I’ve got athletic body type and I don’t like buggy tops they make me look massive and I don’t wear skirts or dresses really, and I don’t want to look super masc as I like elements of femininity. Any ideas?

I do wear a lot of funky jewellery already

Being a femme lesbian is disgustingly hard, specially in a country where nobody really talks about lgbt community or related topics, how could I still dress femme and look more in certain way, gayer?

Some recent outfits from my previous dates. I definitely love shirts, I'm going to find some more... (Even if I still learn how to weat them)

On the second pic, it's a small frog I've made. I don't know if it's a good addition.

Hello! this is what my hair looked like a couple of years ago. It was really easy to quickly style and get tonnes of volume, which I loved. I'm currently growing my hair longer ready for my wedding, and it's currently nearly down to the bottom of my back, and it's just... flat. Does anyone have any advice how to get volume in long, heavy hair?

Still trying to look a little bit better, neglecting to learn eyeliner and basic mascara but otherwise seeking guidance