Exchange Clothes and Swap Clothes You Used To Wear Last Year With Fancy Clothes This Year. Clothes Swapping is popular among Teens and Young Men and Women, they swap old clothing with sparingly worn.
December 28, 2006 (Press Release) --
Who would wear my cast off clothes?
Too many people to wear someone else's cast off clothes would be
distasteful, and many may say "never in a million years".
BUT times are a changing, most folk are on a tight budget and really decent,
quality clothing cost the earth, so buying clothing second hand makes real
economic sense.
Sure there are charity and thrift shops, swap shops around most street corner but the
quantity and quality of goods on offer is often limited and time consuming.
Buying online is most popular for new goods and some massive discounts can
be had, BUT the internet is rife with fraud, theft and fakes so "let the
buyer beware" is a vital message for inspiring clothes buyers.
Putting your redundant clothes on auction sites like Ebay and hundreds of
others to many is time consuming and costly, and for the potential buyer
dependent upon being the "lucky bidder". All too often you can spend hours
researching and bidding only to loose out in the last few minutes of the
auction.
A new approach in recent times has been to trade clothes (and other
wearables) for points rather than selling for money. Users place ads of
items on offer for free and other users can make contact and request a
trade.
The user needs a credit balance of points before they can initiate a trade,
being given a starter credit, and can boost their points "bank" by referring
other members to the site earning extra points in the process
Trading with other members or simply topping up their account with real
money are other ways points can be boosted.
Leading this new breed of web site is http://www.whatweusedtowear.com which
offers goods internationally in 12 wearable product categories including
clothes, jewellery, headwear, wedding wear and sports wear.
Whilst women in age group 16-35 are the main target area for the service the
items on offer appeal equally to men, women and children of all ages.
Only time will tell if this revolution in online trading will succeed,
perhaps you should keep an open mind and perhaps try listing a few items
from your wardrobe that are otherwise gathering dust and loosing appeal and
value in the meantime.
Maurice S Clarke is founder of the web site http://www.whatweusedtowear.com
and lives in Rugby, UK. His other web site www.spam-solution.net offers free advice on solving spam email.
This article may be freely copied and used on web sites or ezines provided the content and all links remain intact.
Too many people to wear someone else's cast off clothes would be
distasteful, and many may say "never in a million years".
BUT times are a changing, most folk are on a tight budget and really decent,
quality clothing cost the earth, so buying clothing second hand makes real
economic sense.
Sure there are charity and thrift shops, swap shops around most street corner but the
quantity and quality of goods on offer is often limited and time consuming.
Buying online is most popular for new goods and some massive discounts can
be had, BUT the internet is rife with fraud, theft and fakes so "let the
buyer beware" is a vital message for inspiring clothes buyers.
Putting your redundant clothes on auction sites like Ebay and hundreds of
others to many is time consuming and costly, and for the potential buyer
dependent upon being the "lucky bidder". All too often you can spend hours
researching and bidding only to loose out in the last few minutes of the
auction.
A new approach in recent times has been to trade clothes (and other
wearables) for points rather than selling for money. Users place ads of
items on offer for free and other users can make contact and request a
trade.
The user needs a credit balance of points before they can initiate a trade,
being given a starter credit, and can boost their points "bank" by referring
other members to the site earning extra points in the process
Trading with other members or simply topping up their account with real
money are other ways points can be boosted.
Leading this new breed of web site is http://www.whatweusedtowear.com which
offers goods internationally in 12 wearable product categories including
clothes, jewellery, headwear, wedding wear and sports wear.
Whilst women in age group 16-35 are the main target area for the service the
items on offer appeal equally to men, women and children of all ages.
Only time will tell if this revolution in online trading will succeed,
perhaps you should keep an open mind and perhaps try listing a few items
from your wardrobe that are otherwise gathering dust and loosing appeal and
value in the meantime.
Maurice S Clarke is founder of the web site http://www.whatweusedtowear.com
and lives in Rugby, UK. His other web site www.spam-solution.net offers free advice on solving spam email.
This article may be freely copied and used on web sites or ezines provided the content and all links remain intact.
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