I recently came across the TechwearAustralia website — I was particularly interested in the warcraft-style combat vests. They look very atmospheric, like from the movie “Ghost in the Shell” or some game like Deus Ex. But what interests me is — how to really integrate them into your everyday look, especially if you live not in Tokyo or Berlin, but in some conditional Brisbane? Is it only for photo shoots and night raves, or can you walk around in daytime without too much hype?
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Interesting topic, thanks to both of you! I haven't had any experience with combat vests yet, but I've been interested in techwear and street style for a long time. I like that things have not only style, but also function - and look truly "future".
A very cool question, and to be honest — I asked myself it too a year ago when I first ordered a vest from https://techwear-australia.com/collections/techwear-vests (model “Shadow OPS”). And you know what? It turned out that wearing it is not just possible — it is also a blast. First, a lot depends on the context. If you wear such a vest to a shopping mall or to a meeting with a banker — the reaction will be, to put it mildly, interesting. But for the city, especially if you wear it with the right elements — basic black hoodies, dark cargo, cross-country shoes with a futuristic design — it looks very harmonious. This is not an image of "I just came from a military base", but rather "I am up to date with modern trends and am not afraid to show myself". Secondly — functionality. I often use this vest as an alternative to a bag. It has a lot of pockets, plus it is quite light. In our climate (I'm from Perth), this is generally an ideal option, because a jacket is superfluous in most cases, and a vest adds a layer of image and is also useful. And finally, the third thing is the mood. Techwear is not just clothes, it's about confidence, inner strength. It's like armor. I work in the digital field, and after a hard day, you put on your "shell", go out into the city - and feel like part of a big game. Sometimes they stop you, ask where you got such a bow. It's not just a look - it's a way of interacting with the world.