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Showing posts with the label New Zealand dress code

New Zealand Dress Code and Jandals and Flip-Flops - the Advantages - Post 502

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Sher in sheer delight white outfit, with boyfriend Kit. Photo by Angela Lansbury. Copyright.  New Zealand Dress Code New Zealanders wear shorts and short sleeved-shirts in their summer, the last of which is February when the schools resume. New Zealanders don't wear short sleeves and shorts only at lunch time. They go out to to utdoor restaurants dressed like that, too. Jandals and Flip-Flops - The Advantages Kit is wearing what the British call flip-flops. The New Zealanders call them jandals, short for Japnese sandals.  We think of flip-flops as footwear suitable for being almost barefoot on the beach. Shake out sand. Wash them off. When walking along the shore you can take them off in a hurry to paddle - and they are light to carry. They protect your soles from sharp rocks and stings. But leave you free to enjoy the sunshine and freedom from enclosure or rubbing. You can wiggle your toes.  Put them on quickly for scorching hot sand, or rough paths. Or bars and restaura...

Cut-out white dress worn by Sher, with boyfriend Kit wearing Jandals, post 495

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 Sher with dress to impress new boyfriend, Kit, on Valentine's Day. Sher in sheer delight white outfit, with boyfriend Kit. Photo by Angela Lansbury. Copyright. They met in Vancouver. This photo is of them was taken in Man o' War beachfront winery in New Zealand in February, New Zealand summer. She is wearing white. Summer white to reflect the light.  She is petite. The long skirt makes her look taller and can hide high-heeled shoes.  The bare midriff and cut-out shoulders and lack of sleeves give her body access to the sunlight.  Sexy. Huggable. Touchable.  Attention to the pretty face, and long black hair. As Kit is so tall, he would have to stoop to hug her around the waist. So the off-the-shoulder top invites him to hold her shoulders instead. New Zealand Dress Code New Zealanders wear shorts and short sleeved-shirts in their summer, the last of which is February when the schools resume. New Zealanders don't wear short sleeves and shorts only at lunch time. ...