Julia9054
Guru
- Location
- Knaresborough
I like that outfit.
What would be the female equivalent?
I like that outfit.
My OH (Age 48) sports the climber look. He is a climber, so I guess this shouldn't be a surprise. I quite like the climber look. Rugged.My mate who is 53 came round the other night after a clothes buying trip. He proudly showed me his new stash of clobber. These included boot cut jeans, trainees with springs attached and all the colours of the rainbow, and a variety of hoodies with huge logos everywhere. I pointed out sympathetically that, given our advancing years, he dressed like some weirdo old bloke that hung around the gates of sixth form schools. He took the hump at this, accusing me of dressing like Bear Grylls dad.
I had a bit of a think about my dress sense when I approached my fifties. Levis and Ben Shermans for smart, hiking kecks, fleeces etc. for dossing about. Don't want to look like some old fool trying to dress trendy, but also not ready for the diamond pattern zip up cardy and elasticated pants.
What solutions have you come up with to this sartorial minefield?
*Edited coz at my age I struggle with predictive text.
Man. That's the word that's missing from the title.
I like that outfit.
What would be the female equivalent?
Was never meant to be male specific! I'm liking the look!Should I start a ladies thread? Cropped chinos and a jersey top/t shirt/ blouse of some variety. Flat comfy shoes or merrell sandals.
If it is anonymity you are seeking surely this is the answer for any self conscious middle aged man (or woman).The answer is in my avatar. Simply put on this reproduction helmet from Lanercost Priory and you can wear what you like as no-one will know who you are.
Still open in Carlisle,were that far behindAnyone remember C & A?
I like the Dicky Dirt and the Milton's and the rhythm & blues, but the almonds are a big no no.
Quite so. A more tailored jacket, perhaps, if madam prefers.The same
I think mine were all between £5 and £6! I can't help feeling the need for a predominantly green tweed though, having acquired a couple of greys and a brown.What do you expect for £7 from a charity shop?