Men's wear refers to the clothing products that men wear to protect and decorate their bodies. Including tops and bottoms, men's wear will have different styles and functions according to seasons and personal needs.

Clothing has appeared in the early stage of the development of human society. Ancient people used all kinds of materials that could be found around them to make rough "clothes" to protect themselves.

The earliest clothes of mankind were made of animal skins, and the earliest "fabric" that wrapped the body was made of hemp fiber and grass. In primitive society, people began to have simple textile production, collecting wild textile fibers and the rise of personalized clothing.

Clothing is interested in the concept of personalized clothing by creating beautiful hot stamping. There are two patterns of "personalized clothing": one is fixed patterns, such as movie and television sports stars, zodiac, animals, flowers, science fiction and so on, and there are many kinds.

One is personalized photos, in which photos of yourself or your family and loved ones are printed on clothes, backpacks and other physical objects. Through computer processing, as long as you can think of all kinds of effects can be produced.

This is the selling point of personalized clothing printing shop. In the process of participation, customers "create" their own clothes. Personalized clothing highlights individual elements and keeps up with the world fashion trend, but it can better meet people's demand for clothing in the new era.

The most common men's wear is a suit, which many men think is very ordinary. Just wear it on your upper body. In fact, the meaning of a suit is much more important than before, and clothes can also be used to express a person's opposition to its cultural norms and mainstream values, as well as personal independence.

In Europe in the19th century, artists and writers lived a bohemian life, deliberately wearing certain clothes to shock others: george sand wore men's clothes, women's liberation activists wore short lanterns and trousers, and male artists wore velvet vests and gaudy scarves.

Bohemians, Beat Generation, Hippies, Goths and Punks continued to carry out this anti-cultural tradition in the West in the 20th century.

Even haute couture has copied street fashion, which may make it lose some shocking power, but it still inspires countless people to try to dress cool and fashionable.