This story was originally published on July 1, 2015.
Fashion is a method of self-expression with seemingly endless possibilities, but its categories are often rigid: mens, womens, juniors. Unisex is rare at best. So what do you do if you identify as an androgynous woman and you can’t find options to accurately demonstrate to the world how you see yourself? If you’re Vicky and Charisse Pasche, you create your own clothing company.
The Pasches, who were married in California last year, were on their honeymoon when they dreamed up the idea of creating men’s-style clothing shaped to fit a woman. “I had cut my hair in 2010 and was transitioning to a more masculine look,” says Vicky. “After that, I started shopping in the men’s department, but it was uncomfortable because people look at you weird.”
This story was originally published on July 1, 2015.Fashion is a method of self-expression with seemingly endless possibilities, but its categories are often rigid: mens, womens, juniors. Unisex is rare at best. So what do you do if you identify as an androgynous woman and you can’t find options to accurately demonstrate to the world how you see yourself? If you’re Vicky and Charisse Pasche, you create your own clothing company.The Pasches, who were married in California last year, were on their honeymoon when they dreamed up the idea of creating men’s-style clothing shaped to fit a woman. “I had cut my hair in 2010 and was transitioning to a more masculine look,” says Vicky. “After that, I started shopping in the men’s department, but it was uncomfortable because people look at you weird.”
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