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21st January 09, 11:05 AM
#11
When It comes to fashion, I have a few rules/guidelines:
1: Neat and clean - Shirts must not be wrinkled.
2: Proper Sizing - Please don't wear oversize or under size garments
3: Colour Coordination - pieces must be colour coordinated.
Other than that, I am not good in following rules. Fashion is not about follow rules. Fashion is about creating new styles.
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21st January 09, 11:14 AM
#12
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21st January 09, 11:14 AM
#13
 Originally Posted by Alan H
Perhaps "rules" is a bit stiff of a word. If we were to re-read Panache's post (and added after reading Matt's ) MAC Newsome's post and substitute "guidelines" for "rules", well...how's about that? I could go with that.
I'll second that thought and just add one more:
Rules/guidelines should be open to question/examination... even if they are ultimately followed. IMHO, when one understands the reasoning behind the existence of a rule or guideline, one can make an educated decision about whether or not to follow it.
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21st January 09, 11:17 AM
#14
Rules are meant to be broken.
Gillmore of Clan Morrison
"Long Live the Long Shirts!"- Ryan Ross
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21st January 09, 11:48 AM
#15
I think this post ties in well with another post I started today regarding wearing a standard tuxedo top with a kilt to a wedding. I don't actually plan on doing this, but was curious how it looked. That being said though, if I did choose to wear a regular tuxedo jacket with a kilt instead of a PC or something similiar, I would know the "standards" but have just chosen to not follow them.
I think when you knowingly choose to not follow "standards" of kilt wear, then you have to be willing to accept a little criticism that may come with that decision. It's entirely in your right to wear your kilt however you choose, except in the event that you are wearing as a uniform like a pipe band, or trying to achieve "traditional" attire.
Good post Jaime.
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21st January 09, 12:16 PM
#16
 Originally Posted by turpin
Grant, we are so pleased that now you can feel better about youself!
turpin,
NO WE AREN'T! 
Cheers
Jamie
-See it there, a white plume
Over the battle - A diamond in the ash
Of the ultimate combustion-My panache
Edmond Rostand
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21st January 09, 12:25 PM
#17
Anybody know how to say "demerit" in gaelic?
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21st January 09, 01:14 PM
#18
I agree. However, it does cause a bit of a stirr and some confusing ripples in the pond when the traditionalist do not agree on the fashion rules.
Also, I have sensed that some breaking of the rules, flat caps, cause more pain for the members from Scotland than they let on...
I tried to ask my inner curmudgeon before posting, but he sprayed me with the garden hose…
Yes, I have squirrels in my brain…
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21st January 09, 01:28 PM
#19
So... about that rubber sporran. Turpin, could you manage that for me? I prefer the feet to still be on.
Loyalty, Friendship, and Love....The Definition of family.
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21st January 09, 01:47 PM
#20
There are only three sets of rules I ALWAYS abide- the rules of marriage, the rules covering my safety at work and the rules regarding my turn to buy a round. Beyond that, I think most rules are open to interpretation. That being said, I agree with previous posters in that any decision made should be an informed decision.
Gentleman of Substance
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