It’s not just the looks (which I quite like), but it’s kind of compromised. One the one hand it is definitely a geographical difference. the further north you get the less acceptable it is. But it goes deeper. Imagine everybody in the UK being constantly associated and confused with Brummies. 😉
I have not thought of that. Funny how the clothing makes a statement, especially cultural clothing, something that here in Australia we don’t really have. I guess it could be like the cork hats that is a stereotypical representation of the Australian “ocker” someone who speaks and acts in a rough and uncultivated manner. 🙂
pictures imperfect blog 
Hahaha!
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I wondered if someone was going to have a stacked young woman 😀 😀
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And it had to be me …
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I was a bit shy to actually ask to take the photo. I yours a selfie 😀 😀
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No, it’s not. I don’t do dirndls. It’s a (much younger) friend of mine.
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Good to see a young one keeping traditions
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But it is a Bavarian/Austrian tradition. For the rest of Germany it’s nothing but a fad …
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I have heard of the dirndl being worn in Austria nut didn’t know it was just there. A good fad as most of them are quite nice
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It’s not just the looks (which I quite like), but it’s kind of compromised. One the one hand it is definitely a geographical difference. the further north you get the less acceptable it is. But it goes deeper. Imagine everybody in the UK being constantly associated and confused with Brummies. 😉
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I have not thought of that. Funny how the clothing makes a statement, especially cultural clothing, something that here in Australia we don’t really have. I guess it could be like the cork hats that is a stereotypical representation of the Australian “ocker” someone who speaks and acts in a rough and uncultivated manner. 🙂
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Ehm… I didn’t want to mention the cork hats … 😀
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