Jump to content

Recommended Posts

I'm not sure I do "fashion" as such, but my favourite clothing weaknesses would have to be shoes from Hobbs. I can still recall being a broke student living in Bath, looking longingly in the window of the local branch, promising myself I would shop there when I had enough money, before stomping off in my 8 hole Doc Martins (lasted forever but not exactly pretty).


These days I get most of my work suits there too - they do some nice feminine styles - smart but not too masculine looking and shaped for women that have curves.


I think of Fred Perry being more of a mod look than a gay look - fans of Paul Weller etc often seem to go for Fred Perry.

I need these.....

http://www.heels.com/images/ZLAM085_OUTTHUMB.jpghttp://www.heels.com/images/ZLAM085_HEELTHUMB.jpghttp://www.heels.com/images/ZLAM085_MAINTHUMB.jpg


Love this shape of shoe, but just can't afford them at the moment. Season is almost over and I might have some spare cash next month.........:-S

KalamityKel Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Some have practical minds tone *rolls eyes*


Listen my Lass (adopts stern demeanour) there's been a bit toooo much "rollin' eyes" "shrugging" and "sighing" in these 'ere parts and It brings me no pleasure in saying that YOU are the chief culprit (fidgets, nervously, while awaiting a riposte from KK)..

I like Oliver Sweeneys shoes - chestnut zip up boots are great.


Jeans and shorts for summer are always tough to buy. I get one pair I like and then wear them solidly until they die.


Paul Smith luxury suits are also a good cut for the slimmer British gentleman.


Don't wear trainers except down the gym but do have lots of canvas plimsole things - all in white.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • I think the only way to sort this is to ban loud fireworks for private sale (and preferably ban fireworks altogether except for public displays). I don't know whether that has implications I'm not aware of eg I have no idea how many people are involved in firework manufacture.
    • Very happy to recommend Tommy Rooney's excellent work again. He's been servicing my boiler for years now, but this time he swiftly fixed a leaky radiator valve. I put out a call on Friday and it was repaired - and improved - by Monday evening. I asked him if he had an opinion about my other radiators, and he reassured me as he pointed out the leaky bathroom rad was a non-standard length, which was why it caused problems. There followed a brief but detailed history of improvements in regulations for valves and fittings over the years, so that I could understand precisely what the issue was. How many plumbers will do that for you? "I've just got a memory for weird things," says Tommy modestly.
    • Wanted 2 x Adult and 1 x Children tickets for Dulwich fireworks tonight please!
    • Labour have changed a number of things overnight.   1. VAT on school fees - this has resulted in 25,000 moving until state education. 2. Increasing NICs adding billions to the cost of going to work. 3. Introducing the Employment Rights Bill causing employers to stop hiring. This and item 2 have added 100,000 people to the unemployment scrapheap. These are also causing businesses to relocate further harming the economy. 4. Scrapping all the small boats deterrents meaning 60,000 illegal migrants have arrived in small boats since they were elected. 5. Dishing out huge public sector payroses with no conditions so we have a massively increased payroll and doctors etc arestill going out on strike. 6.changed IHT and non domicile tax rules causing 16,500 millionaires to leave the UK and stop paying any tax here at all forever. 7. Alongside 6, leaving the budget up until an historically late period after the last budget has caused a house price crash, killing the market and decimating government stamp duty receipts. 8. Their profligate borrowing (£100bn extra in just one year) to fund all their lavish promises means the government can now only borrow at the highest ever yields on records. They are more beholden to the bond markets than Liz Truss was. 9. The rate of inflation has doubled under this government. It was a healthy 2% when they came in. For most of the last year, as a result of all of the above it is now nearly 4%.   These are all decisions the Labour government took that have immediate cause and effect.  Its no good harking back to 15 years ago. The current administration was gifted the fastest growing economy in the G7 and within 15 months they have destroyed it.    And things are only going to get worse this winter.      
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...