Our customer service team in the US is ready to assist you.
1-877-992-5474 Available Now
Monday - Friday
7 AM – 4 PM PT
Saturday
7 AM – 4 PM PT
Please help us maintain positive conversations here by following our guidelines below.
We reserve the right to remove comments and topics that don't adhere to the following rules. We also may remove the profile of any repeat offender. Thanks for reading and contributing!
Beautylish is a diverse, positive, and respectful community. It’s okay to disagree with someone, but be constructive—not rude. We have a zero-tolerance policy for negativity and harassment.
Take the time to make posts easy to understand by using proper spelling, grammar, and capitalization. Post topics in the appropriate category and refrain from making duplicate posts. Know that we don't allow self-promotion, advertisements, spam, commercial messages, or links to other websites or blogs. And be careful that you don't post someone else's work and present or claim it as your own.
We reserve the right to remove duplicate, miscategorized, and difficult-to-understand posts, or those we deem as advertisements, spam, or plagiarism.
Use the flag button to report inappropriate or disrespectful behavior, or email us at help@beautylish.com.
Feb 19, 2011
Nancy-Lee C.
it is and it shouldn't be. Fashion and style are forms of personal expression where gender should play no role.
After all, it doesn't on the runway and it shouldn't in the realway. ;-)
Now grab your bag - let's go to the shops. xoxo
Nov 30, 2011
Theresa G.
I guess it is certain places. Here in NY it's normal. To see men go into women shops to shop. With no problems.
Nov 30, 2011
Rina N.
I totally agree with you Andrew. At my high school we had a boy running for prom and he wanted to wear a dress. The school found a way to expel him that way he couldn't go to prom. But, yet they had a girl in full tuxedo with her girlfriend. I totally agree with you and i don't why people cant accept the fact that they chose to express themselves in a different way. They are not causing any harm so why should people treat them any different.
Nov 30, 2011
Soma S.
No way! I have a guy friend that ROCKS everything made LAMB! He loves collecting Alexander McQueen pieces, and he is one of the BEST dressed males I know! I envy his couture collection, as he is studying fashion design, it's so fitting! He also looks like it was MADE for him, which is AMAZING considering it was made for females, and it looks so masculine how he can flip it! I also live in California though - where people are much more open-minded.
Rina N. - I am so sorry that your school had to find that as a "fault". To deny someone of an education by expelling them is ridiculous when clothing is such a minor thing to be punished for!
Nov 30, 2011
Victoria S.
Hi Andrew! Fascinating responses. It's unfortunately still frowned upon (and unrightfully so). I think location also plays a huge factor—less of an issue in more metropolitan cities.
Nov 30, 2011
Drea L.
It saddens me that this still happens because some of my biggest makeup/fashion inspirations cross-dress for a living. It almost angers me because self-expression is not something that should be taken away by a few hurtful words.
We can all just say that the world needs to be so much more accepting, but it's only a matter of time 'till we finally see people just accept it for what it is. :( But to all the boys out there that do this... never ever ever everrrrrr stop<3