What's your stereotypical outfit?

Jeans and a t-shirt from ThinkGeek.com with black clunky Sketchers work shoes.

If it’s cold, add a black hoodie.

Black or brown corduroys, probably a bit too big. A blue button up shirt or something with an animal print or something Asian inspired. Maybe a newsboy cap or a kerchief. Slip on shoes (not crocs). Toe socks or stretch tabi.

It’s cold at work. On warm weekends I wear Hawaiian shirts.

Work: V-neck oversized tee shirt in an earth tone color, black jeans, black blazer, black dansko clogs, pendant and rings.
Weekends: same as above except change the jeans to blue and lose the blazer.

Dark jeans or black pants, tight low-cut t-shirt. In a dark colour. Docs.

Or same shirt, flouncy skirt, knee-high striped socks.

Jeans, a baggy sweater, and either hiking boots or gym shoes.

Jeans, t-shirt, v-neck pullover sweater, and Chuck Taylors. Just got a new pair of those in camo, which are my new favorite shoes. I wear loafers to work, but prefer my Converse.

Work: Dressy slacks in brown, grey, or black; sweater (usually cardigan) with a tank underneath; trouser socks (either black or brown, depending on pants and shoes); ballet flats. In summer, replace the sweater with a short-sleeved baby-doll top or dressy T and leave the socks at home. Most of my clothes come from Old Navy or Maurices.

Casual: Same as above, but replace dress slacks with jeans or capris. In summer, I like flip-flops.

What I don’t wear: I only own about two sweatshirts and I never wear them. T-shirts (except dressier v-neck styles) and white sneakers are for the gym only.

Wide-collar dress shirt with the top button unbuttoned and the sleeves rolled up, white T-shirt underneath (invisible), loosened retro-print tie, slacks, black and white Doc Martens spectator shoes, pocket watch with visible chain.

Tight dark jeans, dope designer skate shoes, a designer tee or a tight button-down of some vintage and schtick (western, paisley psych, etc.).

Gotta peacock to sarge chicks.

Black jeans, grubby new balance sneakers and “nice” but not expensive tops - usually some sort of tank top with a net/lace overshirt in a pattern.

This is work and home. I only have one outfit, just a range of tops.

Hm, I dunno. Nice jeans and a snug-fitting top, maybe. And nice shoes. I’ll wear flipflops but I rarely wear sneakers. This winter it’s been high-heeled boots all the way.

Stereotypical work outfit: navy blue t-shirt (medium); cargos, khakis, or some other non-jean yet non-dressy pants, typically in grey or olive green; Chuck Taylor All-Stars.

Stereotypical going-out/day off of work outfit: dark/drab fitted small/medium dress shirt over a dark fitted small/medium t-shirt; slim grey or black pants; matte black dance shoes or dress oxfords. During the last few months, accented with a slim black wool overcoat, and a natty scarf (grey or maroon).

Stereotypical no-one-cares outfit: bizarre printed t-shirt (Snoopy toting an M-16, punk rock band disbanded a decade prior; promo shirts for Dairy Queen treats discontinued years before); army pants from Belgium or thrift store jeans issued from a company that supplies prisons; worn out Chucks (worn to the point of being flip-flops with nominal bits of canvas to show they’d once been sneakers) or combat boots.

Yeah, on my days off when I plan to be in the public eye, I try to look swank. Been getting good comments on it for a while, so I’m doing pretty good. All other times, though, quite lame.

Flip flops (unless I’m riding, even if it’s snowing), jeans (usually even in the summer since I work inside), and a tshirt that’s a bit tight, or a polo shirt.

Winter–Men’s (preferably Carhartt) jeans, a solid color cotton sweater and boots or tennis shoes depending on how foul the weather is.

Summer–Cotton skirts and tank tops with flip flops or Birks. Very bright colors. I have a summer pelt!

Jeans and a t-shirt (sweat shirt in winter).

I was forced to wear dress pants to a company function (by order of the CEO, no less). One of the managers saw me and said “you’re not wearing jeans!” and then took my picture because it was apparently such a momentous occasion.

Keep in mind I’m an engineer, and the typical “engineer’s uniform” is dress pants and a dress shirt, with a tie but no coat (think Dilbert).

I guess I should add a “off-work” version. (I don’t wear pencil skirts all the time.)

Nice off-work: skinny jeans, sweater/tanktop combo, flats.

Regular off-work" cut-off camo cargo shorts (I have two identical pairs, my friends are sooooo sick of them), fitted tee, and hot pink Havainas.

Mine would be boot cut jeans medium rise, either a slightly offbeat or plain t-shirt fitted or slightly too big (I get most of mine from threadless or whatever catches my fancy at the t-shirt booths), a hoodie most likely from a concert and skater shoes.

It’s been my stereotypical outfit, with some variations, since high school.

::wah:: I don’t have a stereotypical outfit! I’ll wear anything from a suit to jeans to work, depending on the day. Weekends, it’s jeans and any different style of top from Threadless tees to a nice blouse, depending on the plans. And shoes! Lord, I’ve got a dozen styles to choose from. Heels, boots, sneakers, sandals, clogs, loafers…

[nitpick]In order to have a stereotypical outfit, wouldn’t you first have to be subject to a stereotype? Y’know, like a beret for a Frenchman or a turban for an Indian or a feather bonnet for that other kind of Indian[/nitpick]

Semi-ratty jeans, flip flops, buttondown shirt with the sleeves rolled up OR a t-shirt relating to piracy and/or drinking