| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| maizie |
Posted - 14 August 2008 : 09:33:51
Off to court tomorrow, what do I wear? I was thinking smart jeans and smart top or would jeans seem too casual?
Maizie |
| 7 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| maizie |
Posted - 14 August 2008 : 10:52:20
Men eh?! They know nothing!!! 
Maizie |
| Ian Richards |
Posted - 14 August 2008 : 10:50:07
This site should have smileys,as they have a great ability to letting people know you mean to be interpreted!
If you are in need of any further help or assistance, please contact me regarding my services via email. |
| Skippy |
Posted - 14 August 2008 : 10:45:15
I wore my work clothes as I went straight back to work afterwards - black skirt, black boots, black top and jacket. Dave said I looked more like I was going to a funeral!
Tomorrow is a mystery, yesterday is history, today is the present, a gift to make the most of.
View my blog at http://skippy13.blogs.bankruptcyhelp.org.uk/ |
| maizie |
Posted - 14 August 2008 : 10:35:39
Well the hotpants and boob tube are ok but think the feather boa is maybe going a bit too far!!!
Maizie |
| Trolly-Dolly |
Posted - 14 August 2008 : 10:33:11
So I guess my hotpants, boob-tube and feather boa are a no-no then?
Seriously though, glad you asked that Maizie as I was wondering too. My husband is the most casual person ever! I will not allow him to wear his Celtic FC shirt!
You can read my blog here;
http://drowningmummy.blogs.iva.co.uk/ |
| rollercoaster |
Posted - 14 August 2008 : 09:52:51
My OH wore a shirt and trousers, and i wore trousers and blouse, there were other people in there from all walks of life wearing a range, suit, leather jacket and one lady who looked like she had just come from M & S casuals, I was advised casual/smart. |
| John |
Posted - 14 August 2008 : 09:48:37
Hi
not at all.
Dress how you feel most comfortable.
Turning up in a designer outfit may not be the best of ideas though.
Of course none of us has any, but don't wear any very expensive jewels / watches etc!!!!
www.Bankruptcyhelp.org.uk
0800 078 9367 |
