Tuesday, October 7, 2008

A Fashion Poll of Sorts







Given the fact that I get looks from time to time and my husband says I dress weird, I want to know if the general public feels as though I'm too old to wear these looks. Let the record show I refuse to show my bare legs.






10 comments:

Anonymous said...

im your favorite reader here!

Anonymous said...

very nice! hahahahaha

Malissa said...

someone will always be staring at you for something, i guess it might as well be something cute and fun!

Wrestling Kitties said...

Now tell me N., where would you wear the bottom ensemble. Grocery store, Park, Post Office?! ;)

I like that outfit, if you can wear it - do it! And since I believe you are the same age as me there is no way in hell I am saying you are too old for an outfit like that! I think it is way cute!!

Unknown said...

I think I'll wear the bottom one to Athena's baptism.

TravelDiva said...

HAAA! If you look good in it, I say rock it. The top outfit is cute.

Iris Took said...

The shorts are terrible, if it was a skirt, totally cute.

NOw, are you going to wear pants or a skirt with the tall soccer socks or what? That's more like what you might wear, you know, when the bee goes to bed.

Ky • twopretzels.com said...

If I remember correctly, the first look (shorts with tights) was VERY popular with my husband's mother back when I first met her 11 years ago. (She rocked seasonal sweaters on top, too...) I just can't get that look out of my head. Beware.

That said, I *adore* tights and knee socks. They're so cute.

Moving on, I'm assuming that you'll be forgoing the granny-panties-with-soccer-socks look in public? At home is cool. Those striped wonders are sweet though, so long as you wear something with them. Like a skirt.

2 Thumbs up, if worn correctly.

Hurley said...

The bottom one looks good to me!!!

Lori said...

I like the first look, but only with the boots, and not the penny loafers that Ky's comment made me visualize.

But the other two look like something Paris Hilton would wear. Needless to say, that's not a good thing.