Lookout wrote:It occurs to me that if women can wear "man-tailored" suits and pants, men should be able to wear "woman-tailored" underwear. Let's face it, in Shakespeare's time, the men wore the fancy duds, including <A HREF="http://www.femalefirst.co.uk/catalog/default.php/cPath/23_52">stockings</A> and frills, and the women wore dull gray, long dresses made of wool. It's only a question of fashion. We wear what we wear because of trends, not because it's right or manly or womanly to do so.
All that having been said, I think both men and women should wear what they want so long as it pleases them.
I'm really not convinced as to why you want to wear women's clothes, except maybe you're a cross dresser. I don't see the majority of hetero women getting turned on by a man in a dress or wearing lace undies intended for women. Also understand that the majority of women that wear man-tailored outfits does not appeal to the vast majority of hetero males. When it comes to hetero dating wearing distinct article of clothing that's intended for the opposite sex usually implies a crossdresser or someone not particularly straight. That's how it's interpreted to many. It depends on what that item of clothing is.
Also about Shakespearean times, please don't confuse the male attire in all it's flamboyancy as women clothes. They made elaborate clothing back then for males but it was still male tailored. The men were not going around wearing women-tailored clothing as a whole, except the few that were into that.












