Is Justin Bieber Trying Weird Fashion ??

These days there are too many things about Justin's weird styles!
Some days ago He was spotted wearing- "F*CK you in Miami" tees ! 
He was also spotted in mismatched shoes in Allison Kaye's wedding rehearsal!
And Now he has a tattoo on his arm!
the tattoo is very large and covers his whole right arm!
Picture is with Alfredo's Godson Wubzy!
So the question is for you beliebers- 

Justin Bieber in Top 10 Stylish Men Under 30

GQ has released their list of the top 30 Stylish Men Under Age 30. 

Justin Bieber as always we know is stylish. 

There's no wonder that he is in the list. But u may be able to see some new guys in the list and you know Justin Bieber is 9th. 

Here's the top 10 list : 

1. Darren Criss

2. Daniel Radcliffe

3. Jack Hutson

4. Joe Jonas

5. Armie Hammer

6. Nick Jonas

7. Donald Glover

8. Andrew Garfield

9. Justin Bieber

10. Ed Westwick

Justin Bieber Loves His Footwear very much

Justin Bieber loves his footwear too much. May be that's why he is sharing pics of his footwear in instagram.
Justin shared 2 pics one on 19^th Jan and other on 23^rd Jan.
Above there are both pics. Do you love his footwear ???? Sound off in comments. 

Justin Bieber Back With Ryan Good!!

Justin Bieber meets his past road manager and stylist Ryan Good.
Above pic is which Justin Posted on Instragram.. Saying:
"Not a game"
Here's A Funny Video Of Ryan Good Which Justin Posted: 

Justin Bieber scores free clothes at American Apparel in Georgetown

The downside of fame includes pesky paternity suits. The upside?Justin Bieber walked away from a shopping trip at American Apparel with a bag full of free clothes.

The 17-year-old pop star, in town for Sunday’s “Christmas in Washington” taping at the National Building Museum, stopped by the Georgetown store Saturday afternoon with a few burly bodyguards in tow; girlfriend Selena Gomez stayed in the waiting car.

Justin Bieber — a fan of the casual, logo-free clothing — browsed around the store and picked up hoodies and other pieces. But no wait at the register for him, we’re told: Store employees comped the whole haul. Biebs didn’t pay a dime. A company spokesman confirmed that he left with a selection of T-shirts, hoodies, thermals, underwear, beanies and a Henley.

So, how does that work, exactly? We’re told that staff called their boss as soon as Justin walked in, and company CEO Dov Charney authorized the giveaway because Justin is a loyal customer of the brand.

Or . . . because he’s an international superstar? Fans went nuts when they spotted Justin Bieber on the streets of Georgetown, tweeting their sightings and congregating at the scene.

Scooter Braun, told us that the singer has a “great relationship” with American Apparel because Justin Bieber is often seen wearing the store’s hoodies. It’s unclear how often he pays; Braun said Justin Bieber’s staff never asks for free items. But hey, Bieber gets new stuff, and the brand gets free publicity.

But the real money shot for paparazzi following the teen couple around Washington came when they caught Justin Bieber giving Selena Gomez an affectionate squeeze on her rear.

Ryan Good will Be Back For Believe Tour

Is it true ?? ?? ? I really just got new ??? 

Ryan Good was Justin Bieber's Stylist who left the job couple of months ago. 
Comment will he really be back ? ? ?? ? 

Little love for Justin's glove

Victoria leather and metal artist Ian Finch-Field never expected to be involved in a Justin Bieber fashion controversy.


But since Justin has been pictured wearing the designer's steampunkinspired gauntlet, or medieval glove - a jump from the pop star's cleancut style - bloggers are taking notice. While not as contentious as that infamous February haircut when Bieber bid adieu to his signature swoop, MTV is calling this new look, including the gauntlet, a "shocking style transformation."


Finch-Field said he received a call from Justin's stylist in October, asking for the one-of-a-kind armpiece.


"I kept my cool," Finch-Field said with a laugh.


The main body of the $3,000 gauntlet, which Finch-Field spent about 30 hours creating, is made from vegetable-tanned leather and brass. It also features an LED light, a vintage watch and compass - and a little piece of Victoria.


"I used old hydraulics from the wax museum," he said of the Victoria landmark that closed its doors last year. "They had a bunch of stuff thrown out on the side of the road."


He said he regularly includes found objects, typically pieces of machinery, in his work.


Justin's stylist told Finch-Field that the piece will be featured in the singer's Santa Claus Is Coming to Town music video, to be released alongside the film, Arthur Christmas, on Wednesday. Bloggers aren't the only ones responding to an advance photo posted on Bieber's website - Finch-Field said he's receiving feedback from the steampunk community, too.


"I'm getting a lot of flak from people saying I'm selling out," Finch-Field said. "They think there's going to be a whole bunch of teenyboppers running around ... not knowing what steampunk actually is."


He said it doesn't bother him. "To each [his] own."


Steampunk is at once retro and futuristic - a science-fantasy-inspired style that features elements of 19thcentury technology.


Designers often mix in elements from various eras and regions - infusing cowboy themes as seen in the film Wild, Wild West, for example. Finch-Field's work has a decidedly medieval influence, from his breastplates to masquerade masks. The artist, who grew up on a farm outside Golden, B.C., said he has always been interested in medieval times.


"Ever since I can remember, I've been fascinated with those times," he said. "Blacksmithing and leatherwork and everything else."


He didn't set out to make accessories in the steampunk style; he'd never heard of it until he made leather gauntlets for a pirate-themed party and a friend pointed out the style similarity.


He began working with metal at 16 when he made a full-sized metal dummy, which he set free down a snowy slope to take on ski jumps in an informal competition. It took at least three months to make.


"Back then, I had really bad insomnia, so I'd just get up, go to the yard, and work on it," he said. "I've always just been really attracted to working with metal, just using my hands. There's nothing else like it; you just bang it into anything you want."


Finch-Field sells everything from wrist-cuffs and key chains, to breastplates and pouches, which can be bought online at Etsy.com.