Been going real slow with my wife giving her time to see I am still OK and not turning into something weird. I started with skirts 2 years ago after finding this site (yes, it's all YOUR fault) and fell in love with them for all the usual reasons. Wife freaked out so I have collected and worn kilts. I wear skirts around the house when she is not here (I work at home).
Over time she says she is OK with the kilts and will actually compliment me on the look on occasion.
I have worn my Macabi skirt with her twice this year, I use it when I go kayaking. It's a long, waterproof skirt that you can adjust at any height you like when walking or sitting. In the kayak, I sometimes cover my legs to protect them from the sun or the water from the paddles. First time out with her in the Spring, I wore it tied up, this Fall, I wore it all the way down. I could tell she was a little twisted over it, but not seriously. She never said a word about the skirt. She even suggested we stop for ice-cream at the DQ on the way home from the kayak trip! We walked in together, she seemed unconcerned and never said a thing. Caught a few sidelong glances from some of the customers. That was fun, I am sure they were wondering what the heck it was. It looks like a very full, A shaped skirt, but it's nylon and has a lot of odd straps and rings on it.
Wife and I also attend a bible class together, the class is all about God, love, etc. So, thought I would try my skirt out on them. I have a really nice long blue print skirt and wore it a couple of times. Figured I would give the other attendees a chance to practice what they preach (I am their spiritual practice in a sense --

All in all, I am thinking things are going pretty good -- well then.....
...she surprises me this afternoon with a navy skirt -- asked me if I wanted it. It was too big on her. Well, it did fit me, but a little too tight so I turned it down (which probably surprised her). How cool is that?
It's been a long and very bumpy road with her over this issue, but time seems to be healing the wounds and I am sure we will come out of this stronger in the end. There is light at the end of the tunnel.