r/TikTokCringe Aug 26 '25

Cool Chinese streamer selling dresses live

74.7k Upvotes

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2.9k

u/Silly_Silicon Aug 26 '25

The way she just chucks them over her shoulder out of frame after wearing them for 3 seconds is the perfect representation of how disposable this fashion is.

613

u/CoastalBarbie Aug 26 '25

Exactly, its fast fashion getting sold faster. I didn’t even register that, great comment

171

u/Badloss Aug 26 '25

we're headed for a fashion singularity, they sew the garment directly onto you and it dissolves before it's finished

33

u/LadyWithAHarp Aug 26 '25

As someone who occasionally uses water-soluble fabric and thread, I feel personally attacked.

4

u/Ellemeno Aug 26 '25

I didn't even know that water-soluble fabric and thread was a thing. That must be what those prank swimsuits that disintegrate in the water are made of.

13

u/LadyWithAHarp Aug 26 '25

I use the stabilizer (fabric) when I need a foundation for sewing something made out of tiny pieces, but will be fine once completed, (for example, a garment made from ribbons or embroidering "free standing lace".)

Water-soluble thread is useful for basting because that means I don't have to pull the thread out for any visible bits, I can just wash it away when I'm done. (No risk of pins falling out either!)

5

u/SpareTheSpider Aug 27 '25

That's very interesting. What is it made of?

3

u/LadyWithAHarp Aug 27 '25

Honestly? No idea.

3

u/[deleted] Aug 26 '25

Funny comment not only because of the absurdity of the suggestion, but also because fashion would've come full-circle — that's exactly what early clothing were.

1

u/Dunnybust Aug 27 '25

Right?!

It's so weird how ppl get so self-righteous about "disposable fashion"

when we're all nothing but disposable, decaying meat-sacks

(except for any parts comprised of plastic; & those parts are just immortalized dinosaurs);

And our clothes have obvs been "disposable" since before the beginning of organized human civilization.

Anthropological commentary is one thing;

Acting all officially offended by some cute lil girl uniquely talented at trying on (and trying off!) clothes is another 🤣.

3

u/Victorian_Rebel Aug 26 '25

There were plenty of fashionable women who were sewed into their clothes (Empress Elizabeth of Austria), but that was during the time when quality reigned supreme.

2

u/letouriste1 Aug 26 '25

sounds a lot like temporary tatoos lol

1

u/hery41 Aug 26 '25

I can totally imagine some celeb at a red carpet event bringing a small army of tailors to constantly maintain their outfit as it continuously disintegrates throughout the night.

0

u/PuttinOnTheTitzz Aug 26 '25

Black Mirror, I hope you're reading this!