Clothing for gay women

Kihana Wilson

Kihana Wilson (she/her) (@the_astro_stud) is an astrophysicist, author, science communicator and content creator. As a Jet, masculine-presenting lesbian woman, she deeply believes in the power of representation.

Kihana Wilson (she/her) (@the_astro_stud) is an astrophysicist, writer, science communicator and content creator. As a Black, masculine-presenting sapphic woman, she deeply believes in the power of representation.

Amanda & Jessica

Amanda knew she didn’t want a dress; she wanted a tux. But finding one that actually fit was another story. Everything changed when she discovered our Midnight Tuxedo: no compromises necessary!

Amanda knew she didn’t want a dress; she wanted a tux. But finding one that actually fit was another story. Everything changed when she discovered our Midnight...

Lesbian Outfits: Clothes for Lesbians

Fashion is a powerful form of self-expression, reflecting individual identities and personal styles. For lesbians, clothing can be an important piece of self-expression. It can also act a role in result community, and signaling sexual orientation.
In this blog, we will cover lesbian clothing style, lesbian fit, womxn loving womxn looks, and lesbian outfits for summer. But let’s start with a more philosophical question. When we say lesbian apparel, queer woman attire, or lesbian outfits, what do we even mean?

What Even is Sapphic Fashion?

What defines lesbian design as ‘lesbian’? Lesbian is a descriptor of sexuality. So what does that have to do with clothing?

Historically, fashion, style, and fit have developed through a binary lens. One way to signal sexual orientation is through clothing. Deviating from the ‘norm’ of the clothing your gender is ‘supposed’ to wear has been a way of signaling your sexuality.

Today, the terms ‘butch’ and ‘femme’ are used less frequently. Instead, there is an presumption that anyone who is dressing in a more masc way may be gender queer or nonbinary, rather than their fashion existence a representation of sexua

Lesbian fashion. It’s trendy and historical, a fashion born from necessity. Even while “lesbian fashion” is making the mainstream, sapphics styles are unique to us. We create our retain trends and communities of queer fashion.

Maybe you’re first coming to terms with your orientation. Perhaps your lesbian identity is mature news, but now you’re exploring your gender statement.

Maybe you just long for to swap out your daily Docs and hoodie combos for something with a little more flair.

Whatever the case, this lesbian fashion guide has a little something for all the sapphics.

Lesbian Fashion

Notably, lesbians are wearing more than just flannels these days. The lesbian fashion spectrum ranges from the butch to femme styling scales, which a lot of the lesbian staples of today derive. How to dress like a lesbian takes tokens from both ends of the spectrum.

Masculine-presenting butch lesbians and hyper-feminine femme lesbians jumpstarted the lesbian fashion movement we’re in today. Endorse then, lesbians used it to identify with each other.

That need isn’t as prominent these days, with social media and the luxury of feeling secure enough

dapperQ is thrilled to proclaim that our Editor-in-Chief Anita Dolce Vita is also now serving as a Fashion Editor at Curve, the nation’s best…

This year, dapperQ teamed up with Los Angeles-based Sharpe Suiting to produce our annual holiday style editorial, which was published in the December issue…

Lady Lovers is a fashion and lifestyle brand based out of California. They made dapperQ’s list of brands to watch in 2015, and their…

Founded in 2010 by Stoney Michelli and Uzo Ejikeme, lesbian owned and operated STUZO CLOTHING is a line that combines the laid-back Cali street…

dapperQ has showcased brands that are designing masculine attire specifically for masculine presenting women, gender-queers, and trans-identified individuals in our runway shows, store guides,…

A reader asks: I wear a suit to work everyday and I’m always looking for formal shirts that have a little more “umph” or…

My work husband from a previous career recently called me asking for style advice, and the conversation went something like this: Hubby: Grrrrrl, I…