Post by crimsonandclover on May 23, 2012 16:03:26 GMT -5
Wow... I had a friend wear neon green crocs to my German wedding, but he's just that kind of guy and he was a guest. As the bride? I don't know. I mean, if you're having a winter outdoor wedding or having pictures outside and have a dress that will cover the Uggs, ok. Freezing your toes off would be a worse option. But otherwise? No.
BFP1: DD born April 2011 at 34w1d via unplanned c/s due to HELLP, DVT 1 week PP
BFP2: 3/18/12, blighted ovum, natural m/c @ 7w4d
BFP3: DD2 born Feb 2013 at 38w3d via unplanned RCS due to uterine dehiscence
Also, I will tell my sister that instead of her cute yellow flats she plans to wear she shoul wear the fluffy flip-flops. It just screams wedding, ya know?
I was told (whether it's true or not is a different story) that Uggs were made as slippers for the Australian swim team to wear in between heats. When they went "mainstream" they were still really only slippers and not meant to be worn out of the house. I think the left the house when Oprah had them on one of her favorite things shows.
I was told (whether it's true or not is a different story) that Uggs were made as slippers for the Australian swim team to wear in between heats. When they went "mainstream" they were still really only slippers and not meant to be worn out of the house. I think the left the house when Oprah had them on one of her favorite things shows.
Yep, as far as I know they are really house slippers here. Not meant for the outside!
I would really like to see someone wearing those wedding ones, just so I can see what the rest of the wedding looks like!
I'm Australian and I can confirm that in the 1980s uggs were slippers. Never meant to go outside. We wore them because we were acclimatised to think anything under 20 degrees C was freeeezing. I have friends on Facebook that still think that 19 degrees is cold. Pamela Anderson made them fashionable to wear as regular shoes. To me it is like seeing someone wearing pyjama bottoms and acting surprised that they aren't trousers. The funniest thing is that they cost so much. You used to buy them for $20 for the short version and 40 for the long version.
I'm Australian and I can confirm that in the 1980s uggs were slippers. Never meant to go outside. We wore them because we were acclimatised to think anything under 20 degrees C was freeeezing. I have friends on Facebook that still think that 19 degrees is cold. Pamela Anderson made them fashionable to wear as regular shoes. To me it is like seeing someone wearing pyjama bottoms and acting surprised that they aren't trousers. The funniest thing is that they cost so much. You used to buy them for $20 for the short version and 40 for the long version.
And yet my ILs swear it doesn't get cold enough for central heat. If you NEED Uggs in the house, you NEED central heat. I would boil to death if I wore Uggs in the house. However, those flip flops do show some promise on the slipper front.
It's 19 right now and I can promise you I'll see at least one person in a wool hat with ear flaps and a huge pompom on top. They are all the rage this "winter".
ETA: As for the price increase, My H puts the reason right with the increase in the cost of lamb meat. Live exports make more money.