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I have driven several times on slick roads while dressed and really had no problem. It was just long enough to see what it was like and I did enjoy it. Now make an effort to go driving every time I can
I was going to a party thrown by my friend. A GG living near me didn’t want to drive so I drove her to the party. The snow came in earlier than expected, and I had to drive on the highway to get her, and then myself home.
When trying to enter the highway, I slid on the hill over the highway and ended up “missing my turn” to get on. But I was able to turn on from the entrance ramp meant for the other direction. Other than that, I just drove slow and gave a lot of room. I have had to drive in the snow before and know to take everything, and especially turns, in slow motion.
Funny thing was, if we waited another few minutes, the quick snow would have passed.
Hi Cindi,
I voted ‘yes and I did fine’. I live in the interior of B.C. about a 4 hour drive to Vancouver. The quickest way is on the Coquihalla Highway, better known as ‘The highway through hell”. There’s actually a TV show called exactly that and I believe it’s available in the States as well as other countries. When I worked for someone else I made 2 trips each month to Vancouver over this highway. I have also driven over it just recently, twice, to see my girl friends in Vancouver. So, driving in the snow is not new to me and relatively safe if you know what you’re doing. If you don’t it can be a white knuckle ride the whole way sometimes. Thanks for posting.
Trish
Yup, I’m always dressed and it’s Wisconsin so it’s just part of life here. If it’s a regular day, then I’m in snowmobile or leather boots, a parka or hoodie and jeans. If I’m dressed up and going out to a glam event then I wear my boots while driving and bring the heels along in a bag. Then when I get to the event, I just switch them out before going in. I’ve had plenty of practice getting stuck and unstuck so I don’t really worry about it but do try to be real careful so I’m not delayed. When I’m out I always have a phone and each car has a shovel, tow cable, jumpers, flashlight, knife, and a heavy blanket along with super snow tires. Thanks Cindi for this interesting question. I would have responded earlier but I was out plowing drifts in our 97 Blazer 4×4. Just another day in the rural Midwest. Marg
A little addition here. Special applause goes out to anyone else that put chains on in the winter or changed a tire. It may be necessary, but it’s a super pain. Also if you have to drive in snow with a long slinky gown just hike it all up to make it into a mini by adding a stretch belt. Then when you get to the venue the back bottom of your dress will not have been slimed with slush-ness. Take the belt off and toss it in your bag just before you enter. This is especially useful if you are driving a stick shift. Marg
Oh yes! I used to live up in northern New England, so we had real winters with real snow up there (which is why I moved back to the South!). When you drive in the winter you just have to take more time, be aware of your surroundings and road conditions, and make sure your car is properly equipped for wherever you’re going. Besides that, make sure you’re wearing a really cute warm coat, pretty (but functional) snow boots, tights, a cute cap and scarf and earmuffs, nice ladies gloves, and it’s actually a lot of fun to go out driving in winter! Women’s winter styles are just so much more fun to wear than men’s, so it’s always great to go out!
Hugs,
Holly
Thanks, Cindi! I hope I am! 😉
Hugs,
Holly
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Where we live now we don’t get much snow but maybe once or twice a winter and its usually gone in a couple of days. I’ve driven in the snow many times here and in Colorado, Kansas, and New York. Ice is the real danger.
Once we lived in the country and had a long unpaved driveway. It snowed a good amount over night and the wife and I had to be somewhere the next day. I loaded cement blocks in the back of my truck for traction but we only got halfway down our driveway and had to walk back to the house. Snow is pretty the first day but after that it sucks!
I have driven several times in the snow while “dressed” and I did it in my high heel boots. It comes from years of practice. I usually wear a sweater dresses during the winter season, and they go well with my boots.
Yes, I drove on country roads in my huge Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham about 30 years ago.
I had a long black evening dress and heels with a black fur coat.
If I had been stopped, gotten stuck, needed help… I would have had a problem LOL.
The snow was serious enough but the road was “centre bare” but there was black ice. Snow was accumulating as I drove.
I drove into the city to a friends place so we could work on a project together and I spent the night there.
Interesting part is her house was in a very populated area lots of houses and lots of people.
I Pulled into her driveway and her garage door was open, I just walked into the garage and entered the house that way, so no one would see a thing. What was so funny is I nearly wiped out in my heels I slipped and really twisted my back..
So, imagine that, all that driving during a snowfall, (about 30 minutes) all the potential for problems, and I almost needed help 10 feet from the front door of where I was going!
LOLPS:
I dont know how I have so many accepting women in my life, but that woman is still a great friend to this day. My wife suggested I go see her tonight to help with some household repairs.
I will do so in a bit even though I am dressed in female clothing from undergarments to jeans and blouse… guess what? Its snowing LOLNo, I’ve never been able to get up the courage to do that. I’ve only driven around dressed, maybe 2 or 3 times and I was absolutely scared to death something would happen, a flat tire, an accident. Those times were maybe late Spring to early Autumn, so little chance of bad roads. Dressed in drab, I did get into a multi-car accident on a very icy intersection in winter. Not my fault, thankfully, but my car became immobilized. Situations like that convinced me be careful when tempting fate.
Hugs, ChloëC
the worst I had was this last New Years eve, I was on my way to meet a friend at a bar parts of I-35 was shear ice, the trafic was going only 25 to 30 mph. After seeing 3 slow speed accidents and nearly in one of them myself I turned around and decided it would be best to go home and be safe and warm.
. CassieSince we live in Minnesota and I dress everyday, I have driven in the snow many times. I learned long ago how to drive on snowy and icy roads.
I agree with all the Northern girls here. Actually snow is not much of a issue if you have driven in it all your life. It is thr glare or black ice that can get you in trouble. I have pulled two vehicles both with gg girls driving out of the ditch while fully dressed. I thied to act a little inexperienced while doing it. One time I had to dig a hole in the snow and lay on my back to hook them up because they had no idea where to hook without causing damage. I do not think they made me but they were so gratefull I do not think they would have cared. I actually drove past them and came back because I was dressed. My guy side wound not had hesitated to help but Michelle thought it would be obvious I knew more than most girls. And I drive a lifted full size with fairly large tires. I guess it is the same thing I would chose to drive if I was a GG.
nothing like wearing extra clothing and feeling famine at the same time. just don’t get pulled over or get stuck for you might me tang as a male dressed in female clothing or you might get a nice gentleman to help a stranded lady in destress
I had to answer no, but I have been out for walks in the snow. It is nice to have the snow lightly falling down as I walk down the road with my dog. There is something that is just liberating about just being out.
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