No great loss it was only £4 / $6. It might still come in handy if one of my jeans belts goes missing.

I did a breast cancer walk last year wearing a black Utilikilt and a pink tee shirt. I had the same reactions of "a man in a skirt and wearing pink!" Even had some photos taken.skirtingtoday wrote:S Legs - My firt time (apart from a kilt) was a mini (see above). I wear a ladies size 12 though so perhaps as with slimmer women, they look better with shorter skirts? Certainly on a charity walk a couple of years ago, I wore it and got lots of positive feedback ""Wow! Man in a skirt! Cool!" was the best one I can tell you. But there were many other thumbs up from other walkers and assistants. I did the same walk the following year and got a jealous comment, "You've got better legs than me in a skirt!"
I can stitch things but I'm VERY slooow. It only cost four quid I'll probably just wear it around the house for now. Who knows though if I get my confidence up with a longer skirt I might still wear it in the future. Watch this space as they say!Sinned wrote:I don't know how handy you are with a needle and thread but you could always add another overlapping piece of material to the bottom of the skirt in the same material or same/contrasting colour. If it doesn't work then take the added piece off and try again. If you are going to be reluctant to wear it as it is then you've got nothing to lose and it can always be a test skirt for other ideas you may have. If you aren't handy with a needle then is there anyone else you can trust to help?
The charity walk I was on was also for breast cancer - and I too had to wear the pink T-shirt!rick401r wrote: I did a breast cancer walk last year wearing a black Utilikilt and a pink tee shirt. I had the same reactions of "a man in a skirt and wearing pink!" Even had some photos taken.
Absolutely. Thrift shops are my fav haunt these days.Caultron wrote:Don't overlook thrift shops. They're a great way to get started, you can measure them or try them on before buying, and they're cheap enough to try various styles without much expense.
I have always found that the first couple of steps away from wherever I am starting from are the most difficult. After a half dozen I forget about what I'm wearing. Unless it is long and lightweight and the wind is blowing.JPatrickM wrote:Courage/nerves ? The worst bit was getting out of the car in an almost deserted car park at the start of the walk.