Jump to content

Recommended Posts

OK



Winter "fashion" out....


Winter "Garb attire" is in...


Oh how I love seeing the change in "Garb attire" as the sub zero "Arctic" temperatures kick in & Lordship lane sets like a "visually dyslexic" catwalk now.


It's full of red faced troopers wearing old & faded ski wear, mismatched hats & ill-fitting snow suits but what I really love is the improvisational items.


I mean why wear one coat when two massively different ones will work to keep out the cold , track suit trousers forced under pairs of jeans with, everyone of them looking like an overstuffed "chesterfield" their arms set at 30 degrees due to the extra padding.


Men in boots is a definitely a "sub genre" with smug pratts in "Cotswold-on-line" specials laced up hard & taking the long route to "William Rose" just to prove a point


"See, they were worth it" & she making her way in "Cath Kidston" Hunters, mentaly giving him the "Wank*r". sign


Wellington boots are "big" or slightly too small, with fisherman socks turned over but cutting off circulation to chill the toes quicker than intended, worn with a tenacity that says "British"



Trainers & their "owners" fill a whole slot of their own, class driven maybe but it's their attitude that reigns.


"I know that this choice of footwear spells the most danger but carry on I will" all the while "bustin" moves on the residing ice sheet that "Bo Jangles" would struggle to copy


In all it's quite a mad state, though stand by "The Duvet Coat" is on it's way


Keep 'em peeled as in "Billy Rose's " line up on Saturday morn, it's bound to make a show some time soon





Gawd help us....



Mwah...Mwah





W**F

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/9475-garb-attire/
Share on other sites

Gawd help us indeed Woofie. Indeed. Is this the new fashion thread? Personally I'm rocking the layered look a la All Saints (but gone a bit extreme so not too far off the Michelin man) with Hunter wellies (navy blue), two pairs of socks and an oversized duffle coat in a fetching pastel blue. I don't have much movement in my arms and I walk like a farmer. The closest I've been to dressing like a woman this year is the 15 minutes I spent in the dressing room at the McQueens shop this afternoon trying on something in electric blue shantung silk and exercising my American Express. I've bought myself a cashmere cardi in shocking pink and a thermal vest. That's as feminine as I can manage until there's a thaw.
Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/9475-garb-attire/#findComment-283749
Share on other sites

giggirl Wrote:

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

> Gawd help us indeed Woofie.


electric blue shantung silk and exercising my American Express.


____________________________________________________


Oh what a woman


I soooooo love a bit of quality fabric



W**F

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/9475-garb-attire/#findComment-283753
Share on other sites

SteveT Wrote:

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

> When I was a lad this style jacket would be termed

> a 'bum-freezer'.

__________________________________________________


Yes Steve but ....



The days of sending a child out "naked" bar a borrowed jacket are thankfully long gone


But then again you are a cold blast from "antiquity" of Winters gone by, all smog filled and lantern lit.


With torn sepia photos & choking back the tears from running down your sooted face.


Traveling the "Clapham Omnibus" from nowhere to who cares.

.



That's you isn't it ...





W**F




*Oh ...shiver....did someone walk over my grave ?*

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/9475-garb-attire/#findComment-283823
Share on other sites

Though unfashionable, I see no harm in a mismatching ski hat to combat the winter chills - in my opinion you seem to be missing the point that given the current climate, it is more important to be practical, keep warm, and stay healthy, than to impress the strangers around us with floosy, flimsy and flu-inducing fashion, whether you look fashionable or 'visually dyslexic' or not.http://www.postalgold.info/
Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/9475-garb-attire/#findComment-284359
Share on other sites

Anyway the grey Schott puffa/anorak with Timberland square-toed slip-on distressed waterproof boots, the ones that got a bit more distressed at a Pogues show a couple of years back have been standing me in good stead.

I've been wearing them over what I'd be wearing any old how, that is shirt and strides and then chucked on a selection of caps and scarves just to make sure.

On the brighter days I've added either a pair of Ray Ban Outdoorsman or Ray Ban squarish redneck Southern American sheriff shades, just to make sure.

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/9475-garb-attire/#findComment-284557
Share on other sites

giggirl Wrote:

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

> Calm yourself Daizie.

>

> I myself ventured out in a pair of heels today.

> Daring or what? Only an uber cautious 2 and 3/4

> inches but still. If the BBC 5 day forecast got

> it wrong then it's an expensive taxi home for me.


*'Jerusalem' plays quietly in the background*


And did those feet, indeed... Giggi venturing out in heels which I respectfully submit no other chica had the huevos to wear in recent times.


Vaya con Dios Giggi and come back safe.


*'Jerusalem' fades and then kicks into that one from The Bees that Robert Elms used to play*

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/9475-garb-attire/#findComment-284605
Share on other sites

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

    • Hi Sue, they were not local solicitors. Andrea’s was based in Wales and the other firms involved were large nationwide conveyancing companies (rather than conventional high street solicitors). I’m happy to advise clients and buyers privately on what I believe to be their shortcomings but I don’t think doing so in public on the forum would be appropriate, particularly as they are not locally based. My general advice would always be to steer clear of the big conveyancing companies as they are, in my experience, notoriously difficult to contact when the need arises and the case handler is often not a fully qualified solicitor and so issues have to be referred upwards to “technical teams” internally, which was part of the problem in Andrea’s chain. Tony
    • A slightly vulnerable but hopeful post… Hi everyone, I’m a guy in my mid-thirties who’s recently moved back to London and East Dulwich (I previously lived here for many years before, so I know the area well). But if I’m honest, I’ve found the return a little tough. Most of my close friends have moved out of London to start families — totally understandable — but it’s left me feeling a bit adrift and not quite sure how to make new connections again. Work has taken up a huge chunk of my life in recent years, and I’ve definitely let hobbies, interests and a proper social life fall by the wayside. I feel like I went from a fun social life in my 20’s to suddenly blinking and realising things had gone a bit er…quiet. So, I’m trying to redress the balance a bit — mainly so myself and my partner don’t murder each other 😂, and just to meet some new local faces. I was wondering: is anyone else in a similar boat? And would there be any interest in starting a relaxed, low-key local social group? Could be a casual pub meet, sports, park hangouts, live comedy nights — open to ideas!  I’m happy to do the organising/admin side of things — just wanted to put it out there and see if there’s any appetite. I’ll gauge interest and take it from there.  If you’d prefer not to reply publicly, feel free to drop me a DM.  Cheers all! 👋
    • It's Inner London. You could move somewhere else?
    • They are people.  That's how people often behave.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

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