From lumberjack shirts and pajamas to ‘90s grunge and high fashion, plaid is the pattern that doesn't quit. Like many of the people who wear it daily, it hangs around. People have claimed to be sick of the pattern for years now, only to keep wearing it.
It's preppy, it's street, it's fashionable, it's low-end, it's hip, it's bro, it's GQ, it's QVC. It's so ubiquitous it's almost not worth commenting on.
But what is it about criss-crossing lines that appeals to so many? Is plaid the glue that holds this fractured nation together? Quite possibly. See a slideshow for some of the places that plaid's popped up on GOOD in recent months.
















Elton John performing in Hamburg, Germany, March 1972Photo by 

Talking with a coworker about personal hygiene.Photo credit
Offering up some uncomfortable news.Photo credit
Having a work conversation about hygiene.Photo credit
An important conversation between coworkers.Photo credit
Woman speaks aggressively into the face of a man wearing a mask.Photo credit 

Clinic are factoring more and more into health planning in the US. 

New Square in Cazin, Bosnia and HerzegovinaHasan Zulic/
Charitable donations.Photo credit