Good to see a new section
Posted: Wed Dec 27, 2006 8:50 am
I am a kilt only bloke and I welcome this addition to the cafe.
Skirt Cafe is an on-line community dedicated to exploring, promoting and advocating skirts and kilts as a fashion choice for men. We do this in the context of men's fashion freedom --- an expansion of choices beyond those commonly available for men to inc
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Hi Raphael,bcmtnbka wrote:I am a kilt only bloke and I welcome this addition to the cafe.
While I do hope denim skirts catch on as mainstream mens fashion, and the Midas Long Jeans Skirt looks just right for the young male models on their web pages, I just feel these are not for me as an older guy with some middle aged spread. I prefer the freedom of movement offered by a pleated garment like the kilt. Modern slightly longer kilts can offer a bit more modesty than the traditional Scottish kilts and cover the knees in winter.While you're at it, you could also tell us why you are "a kilt only bloke".
How is it you feel you are restricted? Just curious.bcmtnbka wrote:I much prefer my kilts over any skirt. It is because I don't feel restricted when I wear my kilts.
I have 7 kilts in total: 3 of them are Utilikilts, 2 from Bear Kilts and 2 are from Stillwater kilts.
I pretty much wear them every where I go. They are not for special occasion, but every day occasion.
Kilts don't have to be relatively heavy nowadays. The polycotton goth kilts available from Mercy Clothing are very thin and lightweight, and cost no more than would a pair of trousers. I have two of these which I wear often.they are relatively heavy
Yup, got one of those and you're right, it's very light compared to a traditional wool kilt, however it is still far heavier than a plain (non-pleated) skirt made from the same fabric.cessna152towser wrote:Kilts don't have to be relatively heavy nowadays. The polycotton goth kilts available from Mercy Clothing are very thin and lightweight
No Problem. Many people are curious. Eventhough I have been around Tom's Cafe for 3 years, that doesn't mean people know what I wear and how I wear them.Milfmog wrote:
My last post in this thread looks a little pointed now I read it again, I apologize if it came across as antagonistic when I asked why you are a kilt only bloke.
I have a couple of kilt like garments, and a number of skirts. I wear both regularly (though not simultaneously) and can appreciate some of the virtues and limitations of each.
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Me too! I think we should segregate the whole thing…tights only, G-strings only, brown hats only, high heels only, etc. Why should we have to go to different sites just because we’re a lipstick only bloke when we can have the best of both worlds at one place? Who wants to sit in a place with cigarette smoke? No more of the “if you don’t like it don’t come in” rule. We’ll segregate that too. So I suggest we have a section for males who are 5’7” to 5’8” who only wear blue hats on Thursdays and only if their mother’s uncle’s first name starts with the letter J. I'm with you, bcmtnbka.bcmtnbka wrote:I am a kilt only bloke and I welcome this addition to the cafe.
If only some of us, especially this side of the Atlantic, could understand whatever you're on about!Bravehearts.us wrote:Me too! I think we should segregate the whole thing…tights only, G-strings only, brown hats only, high heels only, etc. Why should we have to go to different sites just because we’re a lipstick only bloke when we can have the best of both worlds at one place? Who wants to sit in a place with cigarette smoke? No more of the “if you don’t like it don’t come in” rule. We’ll segregate that too. So I suggest we have a section for males who are 5’7” to 5’8” who only wear blue hats on Thursdays and only if their mother’s uncle’s first name starts with the letter J. I'm with you, bcmtnbka.
I have to agree. If this forum brings back more members, I'm all for it.merlin wrote:If only some of us, especially this side of the Atlantic, could understand whatever you're on about!What in blazes is wrong with a section dealing with an item of clothing as specific as a Kilt? There are Kilt-wearers on this Forum who will (and have in the past) contribute far more if they feel more 'comfortable' in 'their own corner'. It's a bit like going to the 'snug' in a pub, or the 'non-smoking' area in a cafe.
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I thought the folk who call 'a' Kilt, 'the' Kilt (or worse, a "Cilt" - yeugh!) were bad enough, but really...............!