Who buys mens clothes in Dunnes Pennys etc

Those with more sense than money v those with more money than sence

I buy clothes in the etc.

Dunnes is very decent for tshirts, socks, underwear, pyjamas and the odd jumper.

Never bought anything in pennys, but their shops are usually full of women when I do go in for a look. Rarely see many men in there by themselves so I presume mens clothes are bought mainly by WAGs.

I bought suit pants in Tesco once, the only place open at 8pm. They were rubbish, but they did the job.

Honestly most men don't put too much thought into clothes. So long as they're clean and they fit alright. My friend swears by shirts in M&S, though they can cost up to 50euro.

I get all my socks in Primark, occasionally boxers too.

I only ever go to Penneys for socks, jocks and tracksuit bottoms. Everything else is usually of dubious quality there. Dunnes I usually get most of my work shirts and chinos in Dunnes and it’s decent quality.

I get clothes from wherever my wife buys them for me. I'm in the "I don't care too much what my clothes look like" category.

Another nonsensical trolling thread by honey50.

Quality can be fairly poor in Pennys, but some dunnes stuff is good I got a Paul galvin fleece and it's wearing great as do the jeans.

They all do

How do you part wear them? Just one leg in?

I used to buy branded jeans only, until the missus bought me a pair from pennys a few years ago. I was surprised by the quality for the price, some of the pennys jeans have as good a fit as the branded stuff, and last almost as long. For 12 - 18 euro, compared to 70 plus for branded, its Pennys all the way for me

I buy in Dunnes, Next and M&S mainly these days. I try not to spend more than €100 on any particular item of clothing. I don’t bother much with pennies.

But half my wardrobe is stuff I buy when out in Tenerife. Some good shops out there with brands I don’t see for sale in Ireland. Great for T-Shirts, jeans, jackets even too.

Anyone who doesn't like to waste money and has enough self confidence not to be obsessed with what other people think of you.