Oh, FFS!

[neadods]

Once again, I have waited until the heat of summer to think "I should get some summer dresses." Once again, they're all sold out because silly me, why should anyone want to sell me a dress WHEN IT'S BEEN 96 FOR THREE WEEKS? I should have snapped up the limited stock back in, I dunno, January because of course, when it's freezing is just when I want to traipse around in a sundress. *eyeroll* I've put notes in my calendar to check for madras dresses... for Christmas.

Comments

Re: This is not spam

[neadods.livejournal.com]

More the Vermont Country Store "refugee from the Duggar family" jumper style. Something I can wear (scandalously!) without a shirt beneath on the hottest days.

Re: This is not spam

[mme-hardy.livejournal.com]

Oh, I miss that kind of jumper. I miss jumpers in all forms; they haven't been fashionable for years, except among the Duggars.

Re: This is not spam

[neadods.livejournal.com]

Vermont Country Store, bless their retrograde hearts, sells 'em by the boatload... at the BEGINNING of the season, at least.

You could always try googling "buy modest clothing," which I did, but it gave me hives.

Re: This is not spam

[mme-hardy.livejournal.com]

I saw it posited in some other forum that ankle-length denim skirts are a trustworthy sign of membership in woman-oppressive fundamentalism. This makes me sad, because I love ankle-length denim skirts, if they're full enough.

Re: This is not spam

[neadods.livejournal.com]

Certainly the shapeless denim jumper is; I don't know if the skirt alone is (says the person who has quite a few ankle-length skirts, some denim). I could imagine that if you pair it with a plunging V-neck or spaghetti straps or a crop top it would ruin that fundie image pretty quickly!

That said... I remember googling modest clothes before out of curiosity and finding much being made of sewing the "right" skirt - which was a completely bog-standard 6-gore A-line. They're treating it like a mystery pattern known only to the Right Kind of Woman, yet it's available at any sewing store in a dozen variations.