My kids would say I'm outdoorsy LLbean-ish. I gues that's ok, but not the dressy Llbean, more slum-like.
My kids would say I'm outdoorsy LLbean-ish. I gues that's ok, but not the dressy Llbean, more slum-like.
Another Lady Vols fan!! What are you doing in Maine?
I guess I tend to dress rather tailored, lots of black as a neutral. Today in the office I'm wearing a black skirt, patterned tights, mary janes and a pale blue pullover. I wear pants to the office lots more than I used to.
Evenings and weekends, sweats, khakis, various pullovers and all those event Ts you end up with.
My current favorite shoes are my Merrell Encore Chill Stitch clogs. Yes Jobob, I bought the fuzzy lined clogs...but they are a sedate Raisin color, rather than the Scarlet I was lusting after in Bend.
I've been living in PJ's for the last couple of weeks, I shall move on to jeans and tshirts now that I'm more mobile.
They look very comfy. I'd probably fall out of them (from a disasterous attempt at open back clogs many years ago, never to be repeated)
2009 Lynskey R230 Houseblend - Brooks Team Pro
2007 Rivendell Bleriot - Rivet Pearl
Work: Scrubs and more scrubs!
"Professional" attire (clinical etc.): black or gray pants or occasionally a skirt; sweater or (nice) short-sleeved t-shirt. Flat mary-jane type shoes, Merrell mocs, or flat sandals (no sandals in clinical though). No heels--they make it too hard to walk right, and no open-backed clogs/slides because they never stay on very well. If I wear a skirt in cooler weather, I'll wear knee-high socks (if it's a longer skirt) or thick knit tights--I hate pantyhose! In the summer with sandals it's easy--no hose needed.
General running around: Jeans (loose straight leg, can't stand tight jeans), fleece pants, stretch knit pants from L. L. Bean, capris, shorts (usually knee length) depending on the season. Sweaters, fleece tops, fitted t-shirts, or tank tops, only occasionally button-down tops. If it's cold I'll add a fleece or down vest. Sneakers (consisting of latest pair of beat-up running shoes), Teva or similar sandals, or Merrell mocs/mary janes (they're comfy).
Dress-up attire: As casual/comfy as I can get away with! Usually it's some variation of my professional attire. I refuse to wear high heels or pointy-toed shoes (hey, if our feet aren't shaped like that why should we wear them?) and any skirts need to have enough room to move normally (including running if necessary) and not be too short. I also steer clear of anything "dry clean only".
As far as colors, I have a lot of blues, reds and purples, also some greens and darker pinks. Yellow looks awful on me, and pastels aren't so great either (I don't really like them anyway). Neutrals mostly consist of black or gray; for some reason I don't like brown as much. For prints, I like stripes, some plaids, argyle, some other random geometric prints (especially in black and white) and a few florals.
Make-up: Only for special occasions, and then sparingly--I just don't like it.
Hair: Mid back length, wavy, no bangs, usually pulled back in a low ponytail. Very easy, and doesn't have to be washed every day like it did when I had it short.
Jewelry: Small earrings, usually studs but occasionally small hoops. Not a fan of dangly earrings. Usually no necklaces, rings or bracelets, although I do sometimes wear my cross necklace (have gotten out of that habit lately as I don't want anything around my neck that patients could grab and yank, with the exception of a break-away lanyard for my name badge since at least that would let go if pulled). However, I feel naked without a watch! Usually I just wear my Timex sport watch although for work I have a scrub watch that is easier to disinfect if needed.
2011 Surly LHT
1995 Trek 830