Greg Bobkin
Silver Seagull
- May 22, 2012
- 16,084
Meh. People can wear whatever the fack they want to.
Live and let live FFS!
Live and let live FFS!
You’ve just bought a Dryrobe haven’t you ?Meh. People can wear whatever the fack they want to.
Live and let live FFS!
I'm in a pissy mood this morning and felt the need to bounce this three year old thread to slag people for no real reason. International break side effect I guess.
At kids rugby this morning, it's 10 degrees and not raining, yet a good third of parents are waddling about in 'Dryrobes'. They look like bloody idiots. We also couldn't be much further from the coast in rural Berkshire.
Feels a bit better putting that out there.
Jealousy is not a nice traitI suppose its still a bit early in the year for those canada goose puffy things.
It's just as well these things have a massive badge sewn on a sleeve or we'd never know you got fleeced double price for a garment.
Bought it - and wore it when filling up the car this morning.You’ve just bought a Dryrobe haven’t you ?
I thought North Face had that market sewn up?Cotton traders are missing a trick
If Rugby wankers are turning up in Dry robes, they'd fly off the shelves with the ultimate in middle classness label embroidered on them. Imagine a Cotton Traders dry robe and Brogue shoes?
I should work in marketing.
No.You’ve just bought a Dryrobe haven’t you ?
If we don’t worry about other people, society would be a lot poorer for. Standards matter, if you choose to ignore then people will judge and rightly so. There’s a reason for ‘em in every aspect of life.No.
I just don't agree with the 'fashion police' deciding what people should wear and when they should wear it. The same goes for what people eat or drink, what music they listen to or basically any other choices they make.
In short, what the fack has it got to do with anyone else? Worry about yourselves, not other people.
As a society yes of course we should worry about other people in many areas of life. What people wear, and whether they wear dry robes or not, absolutely isn't one of those areas.If we don’t worry about other people, society would be a lot poorer for. Standards matter, if you choose to ignore then people will judge and rightly so. There’s a reason for ‘em in every aspect of life.
But the poster said we shouldn’t care about anyone else. Regardless, appearance is important because people make judgements like it or not based upon. If someone came to an office interview wearing one of those I’d have no problem forming the opinion they’re a slob. The End.As a society yes of course we should worry about other people in many areas of life. What people wear, and whether they wear dry robes or not, absolutely isn't one of those areas.
Fair enough comments, I’m not sure most on this thread are really taking it that seriously though.No.
I just don't agree with the 'fashion police' deciding what people should wear and when they should wear it. The same goes for what people eat or drink, what music they listen to or basically any other choices they make.
In short, what the fack has it got to do with anyone else? Worry about yourselves, not other people.
But seriously enough to call them out?Fair enough comments, I’m not sure most on this thread are really taking it that seriously though.
People making choices to talk very loudly in public on their mobile, and owning cars with banging / popping exhaust pipes bother me far more than these Dryrobe wearers.
Actually saw an adult wearing Hoodrich the other day. Thought it was only chavvy teenagers that wore it.Hoodrich clothing is the modern day chav wear.
You are commenting on this thread thoughI honestly couldn't give a shit about any of it. Far more important things in my life to worry about