So far, the only ones against wearing white in the winter are men. Lol. Why? And since when do men care about such things?
Well, you said it yourself. None of us voted 'no' because none of care. Hence, 'Don't care' has the most votes.
Well they and you cared enough to read it and reply to it! So there! You love talking about clothes, and that is final.
Certainly not. However, I have very strong opinions about clothes and I am not afraid to voice them. I really don't care.
I know what I think looks good and what I don't think looks good. When it comes to fashion I do not give a flying horse about rules like "no white shoes after x o'clock" or "no white after Labour Day". Wear whatever the heck you want. I actually hate clothes. Shopping is the most boring activity in the world.
That's because you've never shopped with me! Now, let's go pick you out a pair of nice white jeans for your birthday!
No it was some rule made up by some rich socialite women back in the 1800s because they felt it was "inappropriate." http://www.news.com.au/lifestyle/fa...e/news-story/4ce231da7b271ebfdb84832694204613 But it seems the origins of this fashion crime are rooted in a very different time, beginning in the early 1900s when clothing was more formal and there were strict guidelines regarding what was appropriate to wear as the seasons changed. “The post — Labor Day moratorium on white clothing and accessories has long ranked among etiquette hardliners’ most sacred rules,” Time magazine reported in 2009. Wearing white not only meant that you were on-trend, but also signified that you were wealthy enough to buy garments that made you sweat as little as possible in the scorching summer sun. Basically, wearing white in the heat (think pre-AC days in 38C temps) meant you could afford to ruin it. But wearing white after Labor day (the unofficial end of summer in the US) at that time might make you the talk of the town — and not in a good way. White was a summer-specific social statement, no exceptions. Come September, when wealthy individuals typically returned to the city from their holiday houses, their lighter, whiter floaty frocks were stowed away and replaced with their more formal, dark city attire.
Nowadays we can have white clothes that are made out of heavy material and we have washing machines, so these silly old fashioned rules no longer apply to us.
Well, they didn't have washing machines back then when these rules applied. This particular rule is no longer relevant to modern society.