skirtcafe.org

I tend to wear tights:

1. Under trousers for warmth; or
2. Because I am suffering from eczema on my legs and a dermatologist advised putting them on after applying ointment.

Men's tights are generally way more expensive, so I just stick to ladies' products.

The skirt style I prefer is A-Line, knee length(or slightly below), with pockets. Semi-sturdy material which can be dressed up or down :D Uncle Al :mrgreen: :ugeek: :mrgreen: Me too, but I would extend it to straight styles as well as A-line, but not pencil styles that narrow from the hip as they a...

Humans categorise - that's how we make sense of the world. The simplest form of categorisation is binary - black/white, positive/negative, 1 and 0 in binary code. Being one not only negates the opposite, it is also meaningless without the existence of the opposite. The word "alive" only ha...

Thanks for sharing. The truth is that, out in public, nobody really cares what you are wearing. Everyone has seen at least one guy in a skirt so the novelty has largely worn off. I'm happy to not be noticed, to be honest.

He asked if any boys wore skirts and she said yes but they are trans. He said then he would just wear them in town, again she said it will get back to school so expect attention. He stopped wearing skirts. So he probably WANTS to wear skirts but he is afraid of the reaction of others - which proves...

While I mainly go for traditional denim, corduroy or canvas styles, I have lately discovered the comfort and convenience of simple, straight pull-ons in fabrics like jersey. They are super-lightweight, no zips, buttons or belts and are so quick to put on or remove. Ideal to slip on with a loose tee-...

crfriend wrote: ↑Thu Jan 08, 2026 6:02 pm straight down the loo at this point in time.

Unisex loo, hopefully.

A story about a friend of my grandson, age 14. His auntie asked him what he wanted for Christmas and he said he would like something he could hang on the wall of his freshly-decorated bedroom. Like what, she asked? He suggested a dreamcatcher; he's always liked them and my grandson has one in his ro...

I do not see them as the same. You are right, Ray, that they are not the same, but it's a matter of degree - and remembering that what would offend one person might not offend another. I knew of a case in a UK nightclub where women became sick of queuing for the Ladies and marched into them men's t...

Did he stop and ask the father why :?: By his post, he didn't ask anyone. He presumed he knew all the facts behind the action. This only causes problems later on. Uncle Al :mrgreen: :ugeek: :mrgreen: As I said, I wasn't 100% sure the child was a girl. There was an outside chance the child was a boy...

Alternate point of view - - - - A father(divorced?) and young daughter are on an outing together, having a good time. The father needs to utilize facilities to relieve 'mother nature'. For his child's safety, he takes her into said facilities, to prevent a kidnapping . Now - what is more important ...

Sorry, but I object to 6 or 7 year old girl being in the men's facility I am using, letv alone one even older. But, sorry, some other men object to you being in the men's facility wearing a skirt or dress. Let's be tolerant of others' choices if we want them to be tolerant of ours. No. There is a d...

I have tended to find that a plain denim or corduroy skirt in black, navy etc with boots and socks and a masculine sweater or jacket results in little more than the odd second glance. That's it. I would get more attention if I were wearing a bowler hat or was carrying a banjo. Nobody cares.

Around my part(s) it's not uncommon to see children being escorted/chaperoned to the loo reserved for the sex of that adult. My mother did the same with me until I was old enough to go into the men's room and "take care of business" on my own. And that was in the 1970s It was the same whe...

Different countries have different cultural norms and sensibilities tied to these norms. We have ours and I would like them to be respected. We? I was responding, as a British person, to "a more tolerant European view", so the pronoun "we" referred to "we British people&quo...