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Snow

15 Posts
15 Users
77 Reactions
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Posts: 1209
Lady
Topic starter
(@lauren114)
Noble Member     Delaware, United States of America
Joined: 2 years ago

Sitting here in the Northeast US where we are having out first significant snow storm in a few years got me wondering if any of you ladies go out in the snow and if you have clothes specifically for the snow.   

In my case I have a parka that is my everyday winter coat which is good for the snow as well as a pair of snow boots.  My boots are like high duck shoes that come up to mid calf and have fur at the top... so cute.   

I'm going to stay in today to let the roads clear but tomorrow I'm heading out to take walk in the park and authentically enjoy the winter wonderland!

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14 Replies
5 Replies
Duchess
(@alison-anderson)
Joined: 6 years ago

Noble Member     Middlesex county, New Jersey, United States of America
Posts: 1742

@lauren114 Specifically for snow, I'd have to say no. But I've got plenty that works great for winter. I have both black and brown boots with low chunky heels, an ankle length nylon quilted coat, ski gloves, and even hats and scarves that I can use when out in the winter. I have longer skirts and tights i can wear. The coat is long enough that you wouldn't know if I was wearing a skirt underneath. But if really necessary I do have some leggings, and as a last resort could re-repurpose my women's jeans (I usually repurpose them in guy mode, so wearing them in girl mode would be to re-repurpose them).

Although it's not terrible here in New Jersey just south of New York City, it's still heavy enough to work from home today.

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Lady
(@josie21)
Joined: 3 years ago

Trusted Member     Florida, United States of America
Posts: 40

@lauren114

It sure is great to live in Florida! The weather offsets the weird politics!

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Managing Ambassador
(@lizk)
Joined: 5 years ago

Illustrious Member     North County San Diego, California, United States of America
Posts: 3859

@lauren114

SoCal weather requires nothing more than a fleece and (rarely) a decent rain jacket or umbrella.

But I also ski and hike in the mountain backcountry.  And I travel to the Northeast several times a year.  So I have gear to keep me warm and dry in nearly any conditions.

Last winter I spent a cold & snowy week in Upstate NY visiting my dad.  Highs in the teens and close to a foot of snow.

Layering is the best way to stay warm, BTW.

/EA

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Managing Ambassador
(@ellyd22)
Joined: 2 years ago

Majestic Member     Norfolk, United Kingdom
Posts: 5221

@lauren114

I'm not ENTIRELY sure why I loved this post so much, but I did 🙂

There's a real sense of the innocent joy you get from simply going out en femme and enjoying the elements.

Lauren ... please never stop being you.

This glimpse into your world was a delight 🙂

Big hugs

Ellie x

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Baroness
(@river)
Joined: 1 year ago

Noble Member     New Hampshire, United States of America
Posts: 827

@lauren114 I wear my wifes thigh high leggings on snowmobile trips under my snow suit..  at first it was just cuz I wanted to but then I realized they were excellent for  cold weather as a first layer.  She has succumbed to the realization they are mine now :). Cheers RC

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Posts: 3446
Hostess
(@ab123)
Illustrious Member     Surrey, United Kingdom
Joined: 5 years ago

Here in the U.K. we are having 'wet snow' - we call it rain and being British have many outfits for such weather accessorised with a selection of umbrellas.....

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Posts: 1497
Ambassador
(@jacquelinelarkspur)
Famed Member     Gateshead, Tyne and Wear, United Kingdom
Joined: 1 year ago

In north east England, where I live, normal female attire for a snowy winter's Friday / Saturday night on the town is a short skirt, a sleeveless top and 5" stillies!

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1 Reply
Guest
(@Anonymous 94505)
Joined: 1 year ago

Estimable Member
Posts: 225

@jacquelinelarkspur 'Why aye lass'. A similar attire here in Manchester

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Posts: 624
Duchess
(@michellemybell)
Noble Member     Clearwater, Florida, United States of America
Joined: 4 years ago

One of my bucket list items is to spend a week in a ski resort en femme.  Just the thought shopping for all those beautiful ski clothes makes me giddy.  

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Posts: 330
Lady
(@ria)
Reputable Member     Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
Joined: 5 years ago

Up here in Canada camisoles and warm leggings are a staple. We also have insulated snowsuits for really cold days and it is a hoot to wear lingerie, tights and get outdoors.

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Posts: 114
Duchess Annual
(@patches)
Estimable Member     Maryland, United States of America
Joined: 1 year ago

Hannah, great idea.  I saw some pink gloves the other day I almost bought.  A walk in the snow in fem sounds very nice.

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Posts: 186
Duchess Annual
(@isabella22)
Reputable Member     Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Joined: 6 years ago

Here in the great white north, called Canada, we have winter clothes and jackets for two seasons, winter and real winter. Lighter jackets, which is what a lot of people wear and parkas where you feel warm at -30 Celsius, close to the same in Fahrenheit. Same goes for boots. Leggings and tights keep you warm and serve as long underwear, even in drab. With cold weather, the look is less important as the comfort, even if you look like the Michelin man. Dressing for the occasion is dictated by the weather forecast and not how I will look or blend with the crowd. Since I love outdoor activities, I would not trade it for a warmer place. 

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Posts: 7835
(@aliceunderwire)
Illustrious Member     Near Burlington, Vermont, United States of America
Joined: 5 years ago

Hi Lauren,

Northern Vermont can get very cold and snowy this time of year.  So one needs to be prepared for an outing.  Thanks Lane Bryant for womens winter boots.  I’ve several womens coats including an ankle length one.  Womens gloves or mittens with glove liners, insulated socks, hats, scarfs, sweaters, tights, and turtlenecks do help.

With the  chilly wind you won’t need blush.

Alice

 

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Posts: 1119
Lady
(@margprodue)
Noble Member     Madison, Wisconsin, United States of America
Joined: 3 years ago

Hi Lauren,  Here in rural Wisconsin I go out all the time but do have a few mods compared to Summer.  I like to go glam on weekends but swap the black hose out for tights. If I'm wearing a long glitzy gown, I just hike it halfway up and secure it with a stretch belt so it doesn't drag in the snow and slush. And while I'm all dressed up in my long wool coat, I usually drive my stick shift Mirage wearing Ugg or snowmobile boots if the snow is deep and carry my heels or knee high leather boots in a bag to the event door.  I'm also aware that I might just spin out or get stuck so I have a full snowmobile suit, knit hat, thick hoodie, scarf, flashlight, shovel and 2 pairs of gloves tossed in the back seat ready for use if needed (it's hard to connect a tow strap in a snowbank while wearing heels and a mini skirt).  I always have snacks and a full tank of gas, a fully charged phone and windshield fluid (I have snowshoes but haven't worn them in years).  I rarely have a winter problem but when I do, it's memorable!  Thanks for this seasonal topic.  Marg

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