Clothing Tag Your It

Clothing tags make the clothes, we all know that. Clothing labels, and custom labels are what we all look at before making our purchase. We want to know who made the clothes and what the clothes are made of; whether it’s one hundred percent cotton, silk, or polyester, we want to know it all. Sometimes we need to know these things for health reasons; we might be allergic to synthetics. Or we might need to find out about where and how the clothes were made for environmental reasons. There is also the whole name brand thing, some of us love to make sure our clothes come from our favorite designers, but we all need to look at our clothing tag for one globally synonymous reason, the size.



Men and women alike have the daunting task of pulling out their clothing tag and reading that custom label to find out if their favorite clothing label is going to carry their size this time. Some designers like Donna Karan ensure their line has many different sizes to meet the needs of the slight waisted individual as well as the larger waisted individual, but other designers like Marc Jacobs only have clothing tags that display a maximum size 10, which will not fit the average American woman of size 14. So due to this size discrepancy in the fashion world, many of us don’t want to look for our clothing tags, and would rather tag our friends to look for the tag for us so we don’t have to feel the humiliation when we can’t find it, so as not to force us to face our own clothing tag size inadequacies.



"Clothing tag your it", is simply a game that is played by most of us more full figured people because we know that some of the designer clothing labels, or custom labels may fit if we squeeze tight enough, and others won’t fit due to the cut of the outfit. We hate to check to see if they have just one more size larger to fit our wide waists, and when we can’t seem to find another size, we tag our friend to take another look for us, hoping that they might find that precious needle in a haystack. Having a friend along definitely takes a lot of the pressure away because we can always laugh at ourselves as we squeeze into our designer clothes, but without that friend to tag for comfort, there is just ourselves, the mirror, and the reality that there are no more sizes to try on.



As of 2010, many high end designers have decided to carry a plus size line, including Marc Jacobs, and high end stores like Saks 5th Avenue will be carrying them. Designers like Dolce and Gabbana, and Chanel have come to the realization that Americans are not getting any smaller, and so they have decided to grow with the times. These custom labels, and clothing labels will surely profit as the need for plus size clothing tags steadily increase throughout the years. Hopefully sometime in the near future there will be no more need for the clothing tag your it game, for those of us who just want to wear designer clothes on an average waistline.



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