“There’s of course the clichés – silver jewellery, beanie hats, cuffed jeans, that I definitely feel I play into,” Nic Löfqvist, an events specialist living in London, tells Stylist. “After years of experimenting, I now like to embrace the soft feminine side through dresses and fun prints, but also dress my outfits up with perhaps more traditionally masculine elements such as oversized blazers, doc-style boots and louder make up.”

Shaw references in her book that bisexuals are people who can think outside the box, live in non-traditional relationship structures and throw off traditional gender roles. It was through reading her book that I began to realise that it’s precisely that thinking outside of the box that I love embracing with my clothes. Bisexual fashion, in many ways, is the erosion of gender binaries within dressing; the mixing of the masculine with the feminine to create something that’s entirely unique.

Bi Visibility Day 2022: “I came out as bisexual – and what happened to my style took me by surprise”