long sleeve cotton shirt
long sleeve cashmere turtleneck sweater
Dickies insulated work coat
Duofold long john bottoms
WWII Army-issue wool pants
Wrangler denim coveralls
alpaca wool socks
knock-off Sorel boots
cashmere scarf
fleece-lined waterproof gloves
fleece-lined knit toboggan hat
Oh yeah, we're styling now!
Woowoo! Chic!
ReplyDeleteSmart woman. I bet you're nice and toasty. I layer, too, but I don't have the wool pants. I think I will look for some, though. My legs are always cold.
Wool army pants are amazing for chores! Water beads off and dirt doesn't stick!
Deletehaha! :-)
ReplyDeletethat sounds very familiar - for me, it's long merino underwear, old norwegian sweater, swiss army wool jacket and trousers, slovak felt boots .......
husband says i look like a 1945 "trümmerfrau" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trümmerfrau
it´s around -10°C here. not much snow.
The Army did know how to dress for the conditions, didn't they? And yes, the trummerfrau is so true!
DeleteThat IS stylin'...farmgirl style! It was 4 degrees here this morning so it was all about keeping warm! Now yes, my hair was done & make-up on, after all, you never know who might stop by (!), but other than that, a Carhartt coat (along with it's swanky "fur" lined hood) was the order of the day. You look warm, cozy, and truly terrific! -Mary
ReplyDeleteHair and makeup is a must for those trips to the feed mill. lol :)
DeleteOoooooooooooh, positively cozy! Where in the name of Mike did you find those warm army pants?
ReplyDeleteLooks like you'll be starting a whole new trend in homestead outerwear...! :)
ReplyDeleteHey don't forget the pant liners, found mine at JC Penneys. Really helps!!!
ReplyDeleteSue