Vibe merchant winning is the only option shirt

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Because my accent Vibe merchant winning is the only option shirt is so strong, people always ask me about it. I’ll go to a restaurant or a shop and someone will ask: “Where in Wales are you from?” They often don’t believe me when I say I’ve never even visited. I toyed with the idea of just saying “Cardiff”, but decided it’s better to tell the truth. Often, people laugh in my face when I tell them I just woke up with this accent, but when they realise I’m being serious, they don’t know what to say. It’s awkward. I started posting about my condition to raise awareness. I’ve discovered a community of people affected by FND and set up a WhatsApp group. There’s a lady from Kent with an eastern European accent who has been instrumental in keeping my spirits up. While I don’t think I’ve been reborn, I do think my accent has affected my personality. The gentle, lilting accent has helped me be calmer when I’m stressed. I used to be quite shy, but now people are so interested in my accent I find myself speaking quite happily about it. Most people are lovely, but some think I’m making it up. One person even accused me of secretly being Welsh and faking videos of my old accent. I try to ignore nasty comments.

Vibe merchant winning is the only option shirt, hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt

Unisex tshirt

Women’s tshirt

Longsleeve tshirt

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Craig Buglass studied Vibe merchant winning is the only option shirt fashion at the Royal College of Art in the 90s. There, he was a rare football fan among the other students, with a love for terrace favourites like Stone Island and CP Company jackets. He went on to work for Puma, before designing the Nike shirt Brazil wore to win the 2002 World Cup Final. He now tutors people trying to get into the shirt design game. What does he make of this lucrative love-in between luxury fashion and the people’s game? “It’s brilliant,” he says. “I’ve got no qualms with it at all. It’s no different from when I’m designing any kind of product — sportswear, football kits, whatever — I’m always looking for inspiration from other areas. There’s always been that clash of fashion and sports smashing with subcultures, and terrace wear.” Shirts like Acne’s, he says, might — if the colours were right (he’s a big Newcastle fan) — appeal to the kind of fashion conscious consumers like him who wouldn’t wear sportswear outside of doing exercise, but might still like to embrace football shirt culture.