How much on average do you pay for your clothes?

[9y]

shoes, Any amount i love nice shoes. Paid £140 for my current pair
Jeans - up to 50
tops up to 40
Jackets any amount as long as its worth it

[Geraint]

50p in Oxfam.

[Netaxes]

Shirts - $60
Jeans - $70-100
Shoes - $75

[Alkaz]

im really cheap most my stuff is under £20 but I have some expensive jeans, t's, hoodies, shoes, trainers etc to expensify my cheaper stuff

[Crimson]

£10-30 for a t-shirt
£40-70 for a sweatshirt/hoody or jumper
£80+ for jeans.

But thats probably averages.. if I found a jumper I really liked that was £130 and had the money there and then.. then I wouldn't hesitate to buy it. Whereas on other occasions I might see something quite nice for like £15

But when it comes to jeans I only get more expensive ones so they last longer... Well, that's the plan.

[Barmi]

As long as I'm sensible and what I'm buying is proportionate financially, I have no issues with extremes. For example, I'm currently wearing casual footwear from Burton... £9 in a sale. My favourite jeans were £10 in a Topman sale. I'm a sucker for bargains. But on the other hand I have no qualms spending £30 on a tie. I could go and spend £2 in Tesco, but quality matters to me.

One thing I refuse to do unless under exceptional circumstances: pay for the brand word. I buy quality and will pay a lot of money for it. I love quality items of clothing. However, I would not pay £50 for a belt with the word 'DIESEL' on the buckle when the same version with a plain buckle would be £15. Understated is fine by me. I have no desire for a Gio-Goi branded jacket: I would feel foolish and my friends would think I look ridiculous. If brand-bling mattered, I would see a lot of it every day. I don't see it. Brand-bling doesn't matter.

[BeanEgg]

Shoes/ Trainers - £40-80
Jeans - Round £20-40
T-Shirts - £15-30
Jumpers - £20 +

[Bun]

As long as I'm sensible and what I'm buying is proportionate financially, I have no issues with extremes. For example, I'm currently wearing casual footwear from Burton... £9 in a sale. My favourite jeans were £10 in a Topman sale. I'm a sucker for bargains. But on the other hand I have no qualms spending £30 on a tie. I could go and spend £2 in Tesco, but quality matters to me.

One thing I refuse to do unless under exceptional circumstances: pay for the brand word. I buy quality and will pay a lot of money for it. I love quality items of clothing. However, I would not pay £50 for a belt with the word 'DIESEL' on the buckle when the same version with a plain buckle would be £15. Understated is fine by me. I have no desire for a Gio-Goi branded jacket: I would feel foolish and my friends would think I look ridiculous. If brand-bling mattered, I would see a lot of it every day. I don't see it. Brand-bling doesn't matter.

oh yeah just make it personal why don't you :@!

erm i'll pay whatever for whatever i find nice, although i like quality! i can't stand wearing tacky stuff. usually...
t shirt 25-35
jeans anywhere from 40-90
shoes 50-70

it just depends though, i guess i'm sometimes a bit vein and pay for the label, but it's my preference so idc .

[Barmi]

oh yeah just make it personal why don't you :@!

erm i'll pay whatever for whatever i find nice, although i like quality! i can't stand wearing tacky stuff. usually...
t shirt 25-35
jeans anywhere from 40-90
shoes 50-70

it just depends though, i guess i'm sometimes a bit vein and pay for the label, but it's my preference so idc .

Sorry, it was the example sat right on the top of my mind! (How are the spectacles?!?!?! lol..)

But but but (now for a general point to everybody), why use the lower limit? Would you really not buy anything that was under £20, even if it was brilliant, because it is under £20? See usually, I would buy good value things like that, as long as the quality was present. Thus, the lower limit is redundant unless you subject yourself to snobbery. While I do fall victim to brand snobbery now and then, it's not the the extent that I see the need for a lower limit.

[Immenseman]

Sorry, it was the example sat right on the top of my mind! (How are the spectacles?!?!?! lol..)

But but but (now for a general point to everybody), why use the lower limit? Would you really not buy anything that was under £20, even if it was brilliant, because it is under £20? See usually, I would buy good value things like that, as long as the quality was present. Thus, the lower limit is redundant unless you subject yourself to snobbery. While I do fall victim to brand snobbery now and then, it's not the the extent that I see the need for a lower limit.

Yeah, I've already said that I pay the price of stuff I like whether it's a £10 pair of jeans or a £60 pair of jeans.