Fashion as any different part of human life has its ownstereotypes. Many years ago it was said: tights, scarves, skirts, long hair andmake up are for women, trousers, ties, short hair and suits are for men. Arethose days a history now?

Stereotypes are sometimes helpful in our lives. They present a system by which we can live easily. Also an easy-to-gauge archetype and if they are tostrict they're closing people's thinking in schemes. We are not open for newideas anymore and starting to believe that everything is black or white - infashion: for women or for man.

Many women believes that tights were made especially forthem and laugh if they partners start to wear them. Those women are wrong. Inthe beginnings of tights their only users were men. They not only invented thembut till XIX century didn't let women to wear them. At those times wearingtights was a sign of good birth, an element of man's aristocratic wardrobe.While closer to our times their range decreased and they become more popularand ordinary. Also a piece of women's wardrobe. If man wants to have warmclothes the only thing left are warm trousers.

Women forget that they used to fight to wear man's trousersand ties. One of the reasons of this battle was to have a privilege to practical and comfortable clothes. In some aspects women and man are just the same- it's a willing to have comfort, stay healthy and safe. According to that thestereotype that the real man doesn't wear scarves is only a slogan. Because thereality is totally different. When it's cold also a man needs to stay warm nomatter what the weather. That's why they appreciate wearing scarves. Forexample cashmere scarf or shawl also gives a finish to a 'look', pleasure in itsunique touch. Mens scarves are usually in different colors than women's oneand the only shinny scarves might not look good on a man's neck.

What about skirts? The classic one are still tend to be wornonly by women. The stereotype that men are only wearing trousers is so strongin our culture that we can't free from that. And are we forgetting about Asianculture where men are wearing kimonos and Scottish culture where every man has itsown kilt? Perhaps it isn't a totally good example (real kilt-lovers might feeloffended when putting kilt into the same basket with skirts, and also thosepiece of clothes are connected to a particular culture) but this may show thatalso man may look good not only in trousers-shape clothes.

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