HARAJUKU TAKES SWEDEN
Before you frown and go, “Lolitas? Really?” I’m well aware of the amount of times the movement’s been covered ever since it was still kind of a novelty. Years after trend spotters went on pilgrimages to the streets of Tokyo, going into raptures about sailor-suited gangsters, Pippi Longstocking look-alikes, teens sporting hamster costumes, and, of course, Victorian and Rococo inspired porcelain-doll-girls—the Swedes have finally caught on. To my great discomfort, cuteness is officially wearable.
It dawned on me the other week as I was walking past the Japanese vintage shop, Tokyo Stop, in Stockholm. Suddenly, I was facing what looked like hundreds of caramelized Gretels. READ THE REST HERE

HARAJUKU TAKES SWEDEN

Before you frown and go, “Lolitas? Really?” I’m well aware of the amount of times the movement’s been covered ever since it was still kind of a novelty. Years after trend spotters went on pilgrimages to the streets of Tokyo, going into raptures about sailor-suited gangsters, Pippi Longstocking look-alikes, teens sporting hamster costumes, and, of course, Victorian and Rococo inspired porcelain-doll-girls—the Swedes have finally caught on. To my great discomfort, cuteness is officially wearable.

It dawned on me the other week as I was walking past the Japanese vintage shop, Tokyo Stop, in Stockholm. Suddenly, I was facing what looked like hundreds of caramelized Gretels. READ THE REST HERE

Notes:

  1. vicecanada posted this