I love the style and colours, and like that they sell decent tight-fitting T-shirts. Since I discovered them last year I try and come to the store at least once a week to see what’s new.
Photograph: Martin Argles/The Guardian
I’ve got a few Superdry hoodies, they’re really comfortable and not overly branded like some of their other clothes. I guess the appeal is that it’s cooler and more affordable than Jack Wills and Abercrombie & Fitch, which are way too preppy and overpriced.
Photograph: Martin Argles/The Guardian
Today I bought a polo shirt. I’ve been buying from Superdry for about a year, I keep coming back because they sell smart yet casual clothes, that are fashionable and fit for any need. The exotic yet simple logos make the T-shirts iconic.
Photograph: Martin Argles/The Guardian
I’ve just bought a T-shirt for my little brother’s birthday – he’s turning 16. The clothes here are a stylish version of the skater-boy look, which is why he’ll like it. When I was at university, all the boys wore bright Superdry clothes – it’s cool with a retro edge.
Photograph: Martin Argles/The Guardian
I bought a T-shirt for a friend today. I wouldn’t buy it for myself but I know he will love it because Superdry clothes have a lot of attitude. You can buy clothes with a casual retro look at a good price.
Photograph: Martin Argles/The Guardian
I bought a dress today. My mum thinks it really suits me. I come here about three times a month. I love anything with bright colours.
Photograph: Martin Argles/The Guardian
Everything is fun, bold and modern but without being expensive. It’s a much more affordable alternative to Abercrombie & Fitch, and much cooler too. I’ve been buying T-shirts here for the past year and they’re always great quality.
Photograph: Martin Argles/The Guardian
I’ve just been browsing here today. I’ve been buying Superdry for about a year. I love it. I walked into a store one day and loved the bright colours and how different everything was to other men’s clothes. The quality is really good for the price.
Photograph: Martin Argles/The Guardian
