The bar chart illustrates data regarding yearly usual expenditure of people to wardrobes, in three different years. Overall, people started to spend more over the period for their clothing. Additionally, adults’ money spent, especially of women’s, was more than that of children.
Adults’ figures were relatively major. The women’s clothes figure was the highest regardless of the period. In 1985, each women normally spent about $500 dollars to clothes compared to man, whose expenditure was at about $200. While the men’s clothes figure significantly grew to almost $500 and was at the peak , the women’s one experienced a negligible increase, in the following decade. Finally, in 1995, a substantial growth to $700 was the case of the women’s figure, whereas the men’s spendings on clothing slightly fall.
By contrast, children spent relatively small amounts for the apparel. In the first 20 years , the both figures for boys’ and girls’ clothes, was equal at about $100 and little more, respectively. However, in 2005 the girls’ expenditure witnessed a small increase to $180 compared to the boys’ figure, which remained unchanged.