5 ms·
This approach also seems to include a dependency on being in San Francisco or other places like much of California where weather remains rather constant during
by T-hawk 14y ago
This approach also seems to include a dependency on being in San Francisco or other places like much of California where weather remains rather constant during the year. A New Yorker wouldn't be wearing a hoodie in July or August or a T-shirt in January.
- dclaysmith 14y agoDefinitely. I live in Ireland and wear the same clothes year round (in the winter I add a scarf and gloves). Definitely not possible growing up in Atlanta. Blue jeans, black t-shirt, light jumper (I have about 20 in different colors), and soccer flats. I have a suit which I have to wear about once a year.
- timoni 14y agoI actually was in New York for two weeks last winter. I wore double hoodies, thick socks and boots, but still wore t-shirts.
- rdrimmie 14y agoMy wardrobe follows many of these mechanics - jeans, t-shirt, hoodie. In the winter (I live in Waterloo, Ontario) I just add layers. Sometimes more shirts, sometimes long underwear, and always a jacket, hat, gloves etc. It's usually pretty warm inside, so the core pieces don't change.
- dredmorbius 14y agoAdapting my usual wardrobe for colder weather involves a few extra layers. Base: jeans, black t-shirt, possibly a fleece vest, leather shoes. Cold weather (~20F or below): beanie, leather jacket (lined), scarf, possibly a heavy sweater depending on the duration of being outside, and gloves. Also athletic tights (more insulation than just plain jeans). Really, it doesn't take much.
- wazoox 14y agoIt doesn't take much because you stay indoor most of the time. Spend a day outdoor in freezing weather to see the difference :)
- dredmorbius 14y agoNo, that's dress for wandering around Chicago in Dec/Jan. Sunlight daytime and night are somewhat different. And yes, I do tend to run warm (body mass and musculature help). Indoors: shorts and a T.