There are occasionally strange clothes with excessively long hems, but I wonder if there’s an original reference for them.

It’s a relatively well-made anime, but I couldn’t manage to take care of the clothing…

>>8

On the contrary, it might become serious with the details of the clothes illustrated in the manga.

I’ve noticed that I’ve been wearing the Kanni Ko Channel T-shirt quite a bit.

It’s great to be having so much fun.

It’s a serious fashion that a fanatic would see as twisted…

I thought it was something that was developed halfway through, but it turns out it was a fashion-loving character from the beginning.

>>10

It’s not clothing, but by episode 1, they mention that something important is a vintage mug.

>>54

Fire King mugs from that era can be found for as cheap as 3,000 yen, so depending on the item, they can definitely make you scream.

>>71

A mug for 3000!? …But it’s cheaper than the glass ending…

I’m starting to want a grandpa shirt.

Sometimes when Moi-chan is wearing it, it’s cool, but I can’t stand it…

The drawing… the drawing is skillful…

The grandpa shirt has also become expensive…

This author is seriously into fashion.

I’ve always thought that even back in the days of Sket Dance, there was a strange obsession with the characters’ clothing.

I had been secretly looking forward to reading about Moi-chan’s clothes.

The details are intricate.

It’s mostly well-known places, so you’ll recognize them right away.

The characters in Sukedan basically have a fixed uniform.

Sometimes the episodes where I wear casual clothes were surprisingly stylish, weren’t they?

I often see that manga artists who aren’t interested in fashion are really struggling with their characters’ outfits.

Being a clothes enthusiast really helps as a manga artist.

>>28

There are quite a few books on clothing design, aren’t there?

People who don’t express themselves must be really struggling.

The consideration and guidance for unread messages are very wonderful, but…

That aside, I want to read thoughts and commentary on the episode where they help the thrift store owner.

>>29

That episode was frustrating because I strongly recognized the thrift shop owner.

A famous store in Shimokitazawa dealing in French vintage items.

There was a conversation somewhere about how a tall, slender, handsome guy looks good in anything he wears.

I didn’t know you were coordinating outfits with the clothes you have…

>>35

Thought

With my short torso and legs, I feel like I might look like a child.

Seeing this, I feel like there might be something that suits me too.

>>38

I was startled by the small size of the scrollbar.

>>39

I honestly think it’s strange to output a fairly interesting comedy routine as a manga…

It’s scary when people quickly say “It’s ○○ of ○○!” and also when teachers write so much about clothes that those who see can easily understand.

I’m sorry, but I’m not very interested, so it’s hard for me to read.

In the first place, European vintage clothes definitely don’t fit the average Japanese physique.

It’s surprising that the answers from Moi-chan in the later episode are really correct.

Wasn’t Moi-chan a high school student?? How does she have and can buy clothes like this?

>>49

Most of it should be hand-me-downs.

I don’t really know much about clothes, but I can feel a certain dedication to the materials and texture in Nico’s clothing.

The term “grandpa shirt” is a common name in Japan, and it originally refers to pajamas.

The long length covers the buttocks so you can sleep in it without wearing anything underneath, just in your best outfit.

So the fabric is slightly thicker, making it a great piece that works well on its own like wearing a shirt in early autumn.

It’s quite depleted and has become expensive, but you can buy it for around 7,000 to 8,000 yen.

>>55

Is Moi-chan here?

I recently noticed that there are 100-year-old antiques in white linen grandpa shirts available at reasonable prices, but incorporating them into my outfits is too difficult, so I’m hesitant.

When ordinary people wear it, it only looks like a high-conscious minimalist who has twisted natural materials.

>>56

That is thick and stiff, so it’s difficult to wear and I don’t recommend it; that’s why it’s cheap.

Even if I were to wear a full antique, the period I can actually wear it is surprisingly short.

Old linen is irregular and tightly woven, so it’s hot.

>>123

Thank you, there’s definitely a reason why it’s cheap.

I have one, but the classic Swiss army ones are definitely more stable and easy to wear.

Lately, I’ve been struggling with what bottoms to wear with long tops, especially when pairing them with olive-colored or chambray shirts. Do you have any ideas?

>>147

Items with a strong work military taste like olive or chambray are likely paired with yellowish faded M47s or thick beige chinos, and corduroy slacks.

Yellow to white is quite a good match.

The drawing is great, but the style is good too, so it really stands out…

Even if it’s well done, it’s hard to achieve this kind of effect with heavily stylized drawings.

Niko is probably mostly hand-me-downs from grandma.

>>53

Annoying otaku seem to exude some kind of annoyance even in genres other than their main one, right?

Like Moichan

When summed up like this, the way clothes are drawn is always too serious and intense, especially the jeans.

Isn’t Moi-chan’s hobby vintage and coffee? That’s more of a hobby for the older generation, isn’t it?

What’s amazing about this work is that when a first-time enthusiast reads it and exclaims, “This is amazing!” they get really excited.

For the original readers, even if they don’t know much about fashion, their reaction would be “I guess so.”

The ability to convey that it is a manga that anyone can read and understand while also being very nerdy is incredibly high…

A demon writing long replies on an anonymous bulletin board…

>>53

This feels more like Keigo than Moi-chan.

I want to give knowledge to the ignorant nameless ones～

>>67

This thread is fine… Now, go ahead and speak, Anonymous Igo.

I remember thinking that the post about jeans in the jeans episode was really impressive, even though I’m not into fashion at all.

You’re living someone else’s life, aren’t you?

The silhouette of the clothes is beautiful, and there is an atmosphere that wearing it like this is indeed the correct way.

I wonder if Kan-chan normally wears Uniqlo.

Other people’s lives are nice too.

More than anything, it’s great that I can skip the process of color fading.

Once you become a working adult, you can’t wear them all the time, and there are no accidents like changes in body shape making them unwearable or the fabric wearing out.

I love ice blue denim without sharp shadows; it’s cheap too.

The herringbone-like knit that didn’t get an answer on note is

The pattern might be a little off, but I think it probably comes from a bird’s eye.

Basically, because Moi-chan has a lot of well-known vintage items, I think this would be good for knitwear.

>>77

As expected of Nanashi-chan…

By the time “The Ancient Magus’ Bride” came out, it was already quite successful, right?

I want to say it like Moi-chan, but I can’t.

I like loose shirts, but I can’t wear them unless the fabric is thick, you know, because I’m chubby…

You’ve done fashion several times, right?

Shall I review it…?

Does the mention of abbreviations in the anime episode mean that the author understands it too…?

>>81

What has been said so far is something that you can’t draw unless you really understand it…

Subtly, Nameless I-chan is starting to be summoned.

I’m trying to keep it as a fairly standard item so that it can probably be understood.

When unfamiliar clothes appear, instead of wondering if this is the original,

It’s already too much that I’ve become trusted for just not knowing…

I can’t wear Moi-chan’s shirt unless I grow at least 10 cm in height or legs.

They probably want to avoid drawing thin striped patterns in anime as much as possible…

From the perspective of someone in that field, is it this obvious?

It feels like the opening narration has a fan-like quality that seems to come from the original work, and I realized that this manga had a high resolution for otaku culture.

Sometimes in serious episodes, the detailed depiction of denim is so intense that it makes me laugh.

>>95

It’s a battle episode, but I’m troubled by being drawn to the denim…!

It seems like there are an infinite number of types of clothing, but when it comes to vintage, are there well-known items like this in the community?

>>96

Well, there are clothes from a time when custom-made was the norm, so true minor items no longer even have names.

I feel a sense of obsession in properly writing the sleeve tags of Saint James and the hem marks of OrSlow every time.

But isn’t it the assistants who handle this kind of clothing processing…?

Is there someone knowledgeable at the assistant, or is it all being done by a fast typist? Which is it?

>>99

I feel like they might be drawing a character.

The border of St. James…

>>100

I was thinking that there were a lot of St. James articles, and then this came out at the wrong time for me.

When I read it all at once, I really understand that it’s my favorite…

A theme that you can only do if you’re not serious about the cultural festival.

The border is not just flat; it is distorted to match the wrinkles of the fabric and the contours of the body, showing a sense of detail.

Mr. Shinohara is influenced by Mr. Akimoto and Mr. F, who just throw in what they like as it is, so the fan service episodes are really intense.

It seems that Roboco also excessively shows the author’s quirks.

>>104

Fishing trips are great, right?

After watching over 100 episodes, I realize that the wardrobe is well-established; the level of detail is incredible…

The genre called “Granpa shirts” is pretty curious.

This is basically an expression like auntie’s clothes or a grandma shirt, right?

It looks like Cook and the teacher are flapping around in Uro Mira.

However, sadly, Moi-chan is also a good-for-nothing rich kid who doesn’t even have a part-time job, so she becomes the star of the terrible subculture episode.

Actually, since Moi-chan fights while wearing vintage clothes, after knowing their value, it adds a different kind of thrilling tension.

In fact, I mentioned that the denim has traces of battle.

>>109

I’m the type who gets excited about repairs, except for total loss…

>>122

Clothes reflect the life of the person who wears them…

Fabric.

I’m sorry to the people from note and Moi-chan, but even with all the explanations, it just ends up being old clothes, right?

>>124

Huh?

>>112

So, the clothes we have now are just new clothes, right? Then we wouldn’t need fashion designers anymore.

I’m wearing clothes from the Kanni Ko Channel, but I’m also occasionally wearing clothes from Keigo’s channel, right?

I’ll fight in vintage, but I’ll stay away from the loli Nico who is sick in bed with a cold.

It’s terrifying that they are recreating this in the opening!

St. James and Orslow are quite commonly found at second-hand shops, so you can buy them at a relatively affordable price!

There are various types of white T-shirts.

If they do a denim episode in the anime, the resolution suddenly increases…

If anything, I’ve also pulled some new clothes from around here.

I don’t care! You don’t have to keep coming here to say that because nobody is interested in you anyway…

>>131

It sounds like a response from a female otaku…

Wearing grandma’s hand-me-downs, Nico is shaking and it’s just too cute…

Why are you excited about the clothes instead of Nico, you idiot?

I started with the anime, read the original work… just how fast am I writing this article?

That can be said about everything, but to someone who is not interested, no matter how much you explain its value, it’s just junk.

Moi-chan’s old man behavior is so serious that she tries to assert dominance even with a trendy marble, and it really scares me about what she’ll be like when she gets older…

I read it really well, but I hardly absorbed any of it.

For now, I only remembered Grandpa’s shirt.

It’s just old clothes, right? I don’t think so.

It’s a level of hobby that I can’t reach, to wear something that is not only expensive but also difficult to reacquire (and thus deteriorate it)…

>>139

I hang it on a hanger as I bought it and drink while admiring it.

After wearing it for the basics, it’s a must to let it rest and reduce the number of washes as much as possible, not just for vintage clothing.

>>142

It’s Moichan from the future.

Someone who was too particular ends up saying, “I actually like Uniqlo too.”

Those with an otaku personality will somehow understand.

The author seems to be going through Melantique, so if they wanted to, they could release something even more niche.

In the work, the vintage items that are presented are mostly classics, so I can exercise self-restraint.

>>143

It’s going too far to create a character that looks exactly like the shop owner!

I think the store’s items also mix in some mind benders.

>>143

A wider entry makes it easier to lead amateurs into the swamp…

It seems like it’s about reflecting on the history of that clothing while carving out something new for oneself.

I keep rereading the jeans, but I was wondering what the 47 model is, so the explanation was appreciated.

By the way, is this note written by Moi-chan?

I wonder if this person’s heart would burst if the girl they like wore vintage and looked cute.

Long shirts probably only look good on someone with a considerable height and physique…

It was mentioned that my interest in vintage clothing comes from my father, so I might one day do a ridiculous subculture episode that involves him too.

>>155

Maybe I’m just masking it as my dad’s hobby when it comes to current trends.

The complete opening for matching eras is coming…

I thought it was the story of the battleship Potemkin.

Vintage linen has thicker yarn and is woven by hand at a very high density, so it feels stiff.

It is also true that there are drapes that can only be achieved with the materials from that time, and designers captivated by them struggle to replicate them…

>>157

A hundred years ago, it wasn’t in factories but rather in each household that linen was spun…

Around the 30s, the texture starts to feel pretty good.

Moi-chan gets so obsessed with one thing, not just clothes, that she perfects it to the extreme…

Is it strange to wear a knit shirt over underwear?

Because I’m fat, layering clothes makes my body look tight…

It is already well-known that Shinohara is a fanatic and incredibly skilled at drawing.

It’s not surprising to be praised like this by those in the know.

Keigo’s emulation accuracy as a newly-minted otaku is too high.

>>164

While I mention a minor film as my favorite, my number one favorite is Keigo from Armageddon.

Morihito selects Battleship Potemkin to watch during a date while sober.

The level of otaku is different…

I can’t understand it at all by myself, but I like this kind of explanation.

What is this author’s understanding of female otaku…

>>167

Their understanding of subculture as a whole is too deep…

When I look at the colors, even Kan-chan starts to look stylish.

It’s amusing how my guesses while reading, like “Isn’t this〇〇?” get confirmed later on.

Characters who are particular about their clothing can be disappointing if they look lame, but Moi-chan is too elaborate!

Moi-chan basically has the body type of an overseas model…

That’s really cool.

Are you aiming to be the second KochiKame?

I love the episode where the two of them are living someone else’s life.

Moleskin is a classic material, but due to the glossy nature of satin weave…

It’s so assertive about being moleskin that, in reality, it’s hard to use.

Since it’s a rare chance, I’d like to ask No Name-chan if there are any good places for classic vintage British clothing?

In winter, you can look the part with a rubberized coat or an Aran knit, but I don’t know of any items for the loosely layered outfits like the ones Moichan is wearing on note, so I can’t gather any.

Is there no hot season in England? Yeah.

>>179

Anonymous Go, surround it!

Moi-chan has such a great style, I’m envious.

The summer in Japan is too hot, and the desire to wear second-hand clothes disappears.

Honestly, T-shirts and open-collared shirts.

I thought the grandpa shirt is a great deal because it can make a fashion statement on its own, but since I’m not tall, I don’t think I can pull it off…

It’s true that I had a stylish image of this author, but it turns out they were serious about it.