Margaret Howell
I also enjoy how Brits use the word 'trousers' instead of pants, what word(s) do you wish we used more in the states?
photos: from Margaret Howell
I also enjoy how Brits use the word 'trousers' instead of pants, what word(s) do you wish we used more in the states?
photos: from Margaret Howell
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10 comments:
Casual and comfortable - just the way I like it!!
This is one of the cutest collections I've seen!! Casual yet chic and I love the loafers.
The Cheeky Cafe
I want the hat!
We prefer the word trousers in Australia too - pants, after all, are what you wear underneath the trousers! We wear our thongs in a completely different place to where you wear yours too! ;)
I like trousers, laundrette, pram or buggy, sweets or a sweet instead of candy, rubbish for trash, waistcoat for vest...many more.
Not so keen on asking for the toilet or calling a pacifier a dummy. Also, they call the top of a bottle the teat and are horrified that we call it a nipple. And I think it's funny when an old man says, "it's chilly, need to get me jumper on!" (sweater)
Okay, I'll stop...I just miss London!
I totally think we Americans should incorporate "trouser" and "jumper" into our vernacular. I wish more men said "lovely" over here, too.
Just gorgeous! What a beautiful collection of clothing ... I'm off to have a little browse.
As Kim mentioned, we refer to 'trousers' in Australia too ... it's a little more elegant I think.
:)
I love the word "knickers"! Cool collection.
lol, funny, reminded my of a night out in Lodon with my friend Gaz. Someone did something and he exlaimed, "That's pants!". I had no idea what it meant but it cracked me up. I also learned not to call the ever present 80s/90s bags a "fanny pack". That caused all types of ruckus and laughter.
What a beautiful, wearable collection this is.
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I really appreciate your thoughts and ideas, thanks for reading!