There is not just on strict style as you'd expect or have seen
stereotyped. However recent influences on goth fashion could include the 'spooky
kid' style influenced by the likes of Marilyn Manson. Like it or not it is
a more recent incarnation of goth fashion.
The more mainstream side of goth fashion would of course be
larger brands & targeted stores such as the obvious Hot topic in the U.S
to Omen in the UK. Every goth probably has at least 1 item by Omen in their
wardrobe even if it may be a little embarrasing to admit it.
You can of course find hundreds of 'do it yourself' goth outfits
in alternative stores. From the goth style traits of pale/white foundation,
chokers & dog collars, trusty fishnets, corsets or 'basques' for the non-boned
variety that you'll find readily avaliable in shops, pentacles, velvet skirts,
opera gloves, poet shirts & of course those trousers covered in metal
bits for the blokes.
Goth style is more varied than that but the more widely avaliable
aspect of goth fashion in the UK's alternative shops is pretty much true to
the above description. Not that the one set style is such a bad thing but
creativity is a key aspect to goth culture (Anne Gwish aside here folks ;)
).

Uk shops such as Alienskin,
The dark angel,
Fairygothmother,
Madame diamante
& Moonmaiden
are just a few catering for a more unique goth look.
Remember it's more important to dress creatively & find
a non streaky white foundation than anything else ;)
Article: Leona
Sources: Darkwaver,
History
of goth, &
Ravenmoon




