The Town: 5 boring looks to enjoy the festival

Before creating The Town’s look, find out what not to wear to follow the fashion shows in more comfort!

Only a few days left until the start of The cityIt’s time to mount the I wait to watch all shows. That’s why it’s important to think carefully about clothes and prioritize items that are, above all, comfortable.

So, to help you not make a mistake in choosing the I wait for The Town, we separate a few pieces you should avoid wearing to the festival, if you want to enjoy the event without having to worry. Look down:

very hot parts

A sweater or coat can make all the difference at outdoor events – after all, you never know when the weather might turn, right? But avoid wearing long sleeves or very warm materials.

Big bags

Bags are essential for carrying documents, money, portable chargers, among other items, but be careful when choosing the model. This is because very large bags or bags with long straps can get in your way during shows.

uncomfortable shoes

When choosing shoes for I wait at The Town, it is important to avoid models with high heels or open shoes such as sandals and flip flops. Remember that you will be on your feet for many hours and therefore need your feet to be comfortable.

Also, wearing a shoe that you’ve never used before might not be a good idea either, as it could hurt your feet and thus end up preventing you from enjoying the event. Instead, use a shoe that you are familiar with and that you know won’t hurt.

sequined dresses

While it looks cool, spending the entire day with a piece of sequins on can be uncomfortable and even cause a rash. So let’s leave this type of attire to wear for the ballad, shall we?

Blouse full of clippings

They also bring style to the I waitBut cut-out blouses are another type of garment to avoid at the festival, because even if you use sunscreen, they can leave sun marks on your skin after the event.

Source: Terra

Earl

Earl Johnson is a music writer at Gossipify, known for his in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the industry. A graduate of USC with a degree in Music, he brings years of experience and passion to his writing. He covers the latest releases and trends, always on the lookout for the next big thing in music.