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Dryrobes in Tesco....

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By *uri00620 OP   Woman 46 weeks ago

Croydon

Acceptable? Or do I encourage my child to kick footballs at the people wearing them?

I'm thinking the latter.

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By *ragonbaitCouple 46 weeks ago

Reading and Aberdare

Absolutely not acceptable.

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By *icecouple561Couple 46 weeks ago
Forum Mod

East Sussex

People wearing them or Tesco selling them ?

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By *uri00620 OP   Woman 46 weeks ago

Croydon

Wearing them... usually from their Range Rover in the car park to the shop

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By (user no longer on site) 46 weeks ago

Never acceptable , majority of the time they've just rolled out of bed too and not even washed first!

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By *TG3Man 46 weeks ago

Dorchester

They are common in this area because we're on the coast so encourage your son to get straight A's

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By *bi HaiveMan 46 weeks ago
Forum Mod

Cheeseville, Somerset

If you like Dryrobes.....

Good old GLC

https://youtu.be/WHgHGXwQTwo?si=z3HXCU9H4qmWnQdu

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By *ouple in LancashireCouple 46 weeks ago

in Lancashire


"Acceptable? Or do I encourage my child to kick footballs at the people wearing them?

I'm thinking the latter."

Why would you encourage him to do that to someone else because they dress differently?

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By *naswingdressWoman 46 weeks ago

Manchester (she/her)

Presumably the lesson for children is twofold:

1. There is a minimum acceptable standard for dress, yes even in a supermarket

2. We don't know anyone else's story and why they behave differently. If they're doing you no harm, even if they violate the minimum acceptable standard, you should let them be. Maybe they're sick. Maybe they have some sort of impairment which means they don't recognise social norms. Err towards compassion if you can.

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By *uri00620 OP   Woman 46 weeks ago

Croydon


"Acceptable? Or do I encourage my child to kick footballs at the people wearing them?

I'm thinking the latter.

Why would you encourage him to do that to someone else because they dress differently?"

You're right, on reflection I'm thinking faeces will be more fitting here.

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By *stwo2023Couple 46 weeks ago

Worcester


"Acceptable? Or do I encourage my child to kick footballs at the people wearing them?

I'm thinking the latter."

Can I kick the football back at your child?

Evie

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By *stwo2023Couple 46 weeks ago

Worcester

They're just fleecy coats aren't they?? What's the issue?

Evie

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By *ouple in LancashireCouple 46 weeks ago

in Lancashire


"Acceptable? Or do I encourage my child to kick footballs at the people wearing them?

I'm thinking the latter.

Why would you encourage him to do that to someone else because they dress differently?

You're right, on reflection I'm thinking faeces will be more fitting here."

Whatever floats your boat..

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By *affron40Woman 46 weeks ago

manchester

First world problems and all that. It’s just a coat.

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By *uri00620 OP   Woman 46 weeks ago

Croydon


"If you like Dryrobes.....

Good old GLC

https://youtu.be/WHgHGXwQTwo?si=z3HXCU9H4qmWnQdu "

Ha... Coupled with crocs

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By *icecouple561Couple 46 weeks ago
Forum Mod

East Sussex

They seem to be like a cross between a coat and a beach robe thing.

I can't see a problem with them really

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By *allySlinkyWoman 46 weeks ago

Leeds

How does a dryrobe differ from a bathrobe ?

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By *rosted_CupcakeCouple 46 weeks ago

Norwich

after a mud run ill wear one if i need to pop into a shop or need petrol etc and if you kid kicks a ball at me for wearing my dryrobe, teach him to expect one back haha

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By *icecouple561Couple 46 weeks ago
Forum Mod

East Sussex


"How does a dryrobe differ from a bathrobe ?"

I think a lot of wild swimmers wear them, they seem quite sturdy

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By *allySlinkyWoman 46 weeks ago

Leeds

OP is it just Tesco you have an issue with or are dryrobes acceptable in Waitrose ?

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By *untimes_83Man 46 weeks ago

Belfast


"Acceptable? Or do I encourage my child to kick footballs at the people wearing them?

I'm thinking the latter."

Idiotic post. On a swingers site having the hypocrisy to challenge or judge what anyone decides to wear?

Or is it because you can't afford one?

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By *allySlinkyWoman 46 weeks ago

Leeds


"How does a dryrobe differ from a bathrobe ?

I think a lot of wild swimmers wear them, they seem quite sturdy"

Are they aerodynamic enough for swimming in ? Reminds me of school swimming lessons, having to dive for a rubber brick wearing pyjamas.

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By *ad NannaWoman 46 weeks ago

East London

What's a dry robe?

I'm not Googling.

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By *ad NannaWoman 46 weeks ago

East London


"What's a dry robe?

I'm not Googling. "

Blimey, at £145 I'd be wearing it to the pub.

I Googled.

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By *allySlinkyWoman 46 weeks ago

Leeds

The website says "be part of life's extraordinary moments with Dryrobe". I presume they are referring to having a football kicked at you in Tesco.

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By *uri00620 OP   Woman 46 weeks ago

Croydon


"after a mud run ill wear one if i need to pop into a shop or need petrol etc and if you kid kicks a ball at me for wearing my dryrobe, teach him to expect one back haha"

Excellent whilst wearing one i hope. That I'd like to see.

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By *emorefridaCouple 46 weeks ago

La la land

My kid has one for football. His normal coat was broken so he has to wear it to school, he was not amused. "I don't want to go to school looking like a penguin!!!"

They have their uses but they're not the best looking things in the world.

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By *icecouple561Couple 46 weeks ago
Forum Mod

East Sussex


"How does a dryrobe differ from a bathrobe ?

I think a lot of wild swimmers wear them, they seem quite sturdy

Are they aerodynamic enough for swimming in ? Reminds me of school swimming lessons, having to dive for a rubber brick wearing pyjamas. "

i don't think aerodynamic is a word to describe them. They put them on when they get out

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By *allySlinkyWoman 46 weeks ago

Leeds


".

i don't think aerodynamic is a word to describe them. They put them on when they get out "

Oh I see. Like those elasticated towels our mums made for us to get changed in on the beach, a bit like wigwams with your head sticking out

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By (user no longer on site) 46 weeks ago

I don't think there is an issue with it. As long as you haven't worn it to bed and have had a wash. It's just a furry jacket you can wear if it's colder outside. It all depends on the way you use the clothing.

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By *icecouple561Couple 46 weeks ago
Forum Mod

East Sussex


".

i don't think aerodynamic is a word to describe them. They put them on when they get out

Oh I see. Like those elasticated towels our mums made for us to get changed in on the beach, a bit like wigwams with your head sticking out"

. A sophisticated version with Velcro

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By *allySlinkyWoman 46 weeks ago

Leeds


".

A sophisticated version with Velcro "

And more expensive

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By *ooBulMan 46 weeks ago

Missin’ Yo’ Kissin’

I've just had a look....

I wonder if you could fly in them like a flying squirrel?

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By (user no longer on site) 46 weeks ago


"I've just had a look....

I wonder if you could fly in them like a flying squirrel? "

No doubt someone has tried it

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By *ildo_swagginsthe3rdWoman 46 weeks ago

Wales

Fucked if I'm get showered and dressed to pop to the shop for milk...jeez

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By *aggy dollsCouple 46 weeks ago

bradford

So let me get this straight, we have a weekend away in our camper and pop into Tesco (other retail outlets are available) whilst wearing our dry robes as packing a separate coat when space is limited would be impractical just to appease some random judgemental ignoranus that encourages their impressionable child to be physically violent towards anyone who wears something that they personally don't like? Maybe take a look at the Sophie Lancaster foundation to see why what you are saying is so wrong and can lead to your child going on to be a far more horrible person than you may have intended.

P.s for admin, I couldn't give two fucks if I get a forum ban for this response as the OP is promoting violence against others for no reason other than their personal opinion.

Mr H.

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By *uri00620 OP   Woman 46 weeks ago

Croydon


"So let me get this straight, we have a weekend away in our camper and pop into Tesco (other retail outlets are available) whilst wearing our dry robes as packing a separate coat when space is limited would be impractical just to appease some random judgemental ignoranus that encourages their impressionable child to be physically violent towards anyone who wears something that they personally don't like? Maybe take a look at the Sophie Lancaster foundation to see why what you are saying is so wrong and can lead to your child going on to be a far more horrible person than you may have intended.

P.s for admin, I couldn't give two fucks if I get a forum ban for this response as the OP is promoting violence against others for no reason other than their personal opinion.

Mr H."

Yes to clarify.

I am ALSO 100% advocating for people to kick a ball (or faeces) back at my child.

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By *uri00620 OP   Woman 46 weeks ago

Croydon


"Fucked if I'm get showered and dressed to pop to the shop for milk...jeez "

To get fucked in one...I'd applaud you.

Would be quite the challenge

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By (user no longer on site) 46 weeks ago

If you’ve never been to Croydon, read this thread.

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By *weetiepie99Woman 46 weeks ago

cardiff


"So let me get this straight, we have a weekend away in our camper and pop into Tesco (other retail outlets are available) whilst wearing our dry robes as packing a separate coat when space is limited would be impractical just to appease some random judgemental ignoranus that encourages their impressionable child to be physically violent towards anyone who wears something that they personally don't like? Maybe take a look at the Sophie Lancaster foundation to see why what you are saying is so wrong and can lead to your child going on to be a far more horrible person than you may have intended.

P.s for admin, I couldn't give two fucks if I get a forum ban for this response as the OP is promoting violence against others for no reason other than their personal opinion.

Mr H.

Yes to clarify.

I am ALSO 100% advocating for people to kick a ball (or faeces) back at my child.

"

I wouldn't kick a ball (or faeces) back at the child whose mother had told them to do that. I would kick it back at the mother

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By *ranny-CrumpetWoman 46 weeks ago

The Town by The Cross

I would wear mine from the car to the supermarket if i'd been swimming or boarding - I bloody love mine tho it's not called dryrobe it is huge , bi coloured - fleece lined and fucking expensive ( by my standards )

It a baggy coat ..... no problem

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By *ranny-CrumpetWoman 46 weeks ago

The Town by The Cross

P.S. I've never gone out in it to go anywhere except to sport. It just happens to be on me when I stop at a shop on the way home.

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By *ittlemissTinselTitsCouple 46 weeks ago

Southampton


"Acceptable? Or do I encourage my child to kick footballs at the people wearing them?

I'm thinking the latter."

They do look ridiculous I agree but encouraging your child to behave aggressively just because you don't like how someone dresses is utterly pathetic...

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By *electableicecreamMan 46 weeks ago

The West

I have the peasant version. It's a towel robe from Decathlon.

I find it much more practical for cold water sea swimming as it's faster to change inside it.

Not practical at all as a coat though.

There's dryrobes everywhere where I live. People poke fun at them because they are synonymous with white middle class 'wild' swimmers.

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By *uri00620 OP   Woman 46 weeks ago

Croydon


"So let me get this straight, we have a weekend away in our camper and pop into Tesco (other retail outlets are available) whilst wearing our dry robes as packing a separate coat when space is limited would be impractical just to appease some random judgemental ignoranus that encourages their impressionable child to be physically violent towards anyone who wears something that they personally don't like? Maybe take a look at the Sophie Lancaster foundation to see why what you are saying is so wrong and can lead to your child going on to be a far more horrible person than you may have intended.

P.s for admin, I couldn't give two fucks if I get a forum ban for this response as the OP is promoting violence against others for no reason other than their personal opinion.

Mr H.

Yes to clarify.

I am ALSO 100% advocating for people to kick a ball (or faeces) back at my child.

I wouldn't kick a ball (or faeces) back at the child whose mother had told them to do that. I would kick it back at the mother "

Ha, and rightly so. Plus she's a toddler. Harder to aim for.

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By *hriscooperMan 46 weeks ago

Warrington


"Acceptable? Or do I encourage my child to kick footballs at the people wearing them?

I'm thinking the latter."

Get him armed to the teeth with footballs and fire at will..

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By *ealMissShadyWoman 46 weeks ago

St Albans/ Welsh Borders

I was in Morrisons and there was a whole family wearing an oodie type garment....it wasn't a proper oodie that I know, because I have a proper oodie and it's too posh for Morrisons

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By *atnip make me purrWoman 46 weeks ago

Reading

People can wear what they want. Far bigger issues in the world.

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By *ellhungvweMan 46 weeks ago

Cheltenham

Dryrobes are brilliant for watching kids play sport in really bad weather. They might look odd but when you are the only parent who is warm and dry then the sniggers stop pretty quickly.

Personally I don’t see why you can’t wear them to the shop because they are basically just a big coat but if the fashion police think otherwise then that’s their loss.

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By *uri00620 OP   Woman 46 weeks ago

Croydon


"People can wear what they want. Far bigger issues in the world."

Correct. A nonsense post in The Lounge is pretty incongruous amongst other posts here. There are far bigger issues indeed.

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By *atnip make me purrWoman 46 weeks ago

Reading


"People can wear what they want. Far bigger issues in the world.

Correct. A nonsense post in The Lounge is pretty incongruous amongst other posts here. There are far bigger issues indeed. "

Like rate my cock! Carrick hasnt posted in a while.

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By *ed VoluptaWoman 46 weeks ago

Wirral.


"Acceptable? Or do I encourage my child to kick footballs at the people wearing them?

I'm thinking the latter.

Why would you encourage him to do that to someone else because they dress differently?

You're right, on reflection I'm thinking faeces will be more fitting here."

Oh this made me giggle OP!

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By *aizyWoman 46 weeks ago

west midlands


"People can wear what they want. Far bigger issues in the world.

Correct.

A nonsense post in The Lounge is pretty incongruous amongst other posts here. There are far bigger issues indeed.

Like rate my cock! Carrick hasnt posted in a while."

Do you think if you say Carrick three times in a mirror his massive erection pops up behind you?!

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By *ed VoluptaWoman 46 weeks ago

Wirral.


"People can wear what they want. Far bigger issues in the world.

Correct.

A nonsense post in The Lounge is pretty incongruous amongst other posts here. There are far bigger issues indeed.

Like rate my cock! Carrick hasnt posted in a while.

Do you think if you say Carrick three times in a mirror his massive erection pops up behind you?! "

Just tried it.

Sadly, no

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By *aizyWoman 46 weeks ago

west midlands


"People can wear what they want. Far bigger issues in the world.

Correct.

A nonsense post in The Lounge is pretty incongruous amongst other posts here. There are far bigger issues indeed.

Like rate my cock! Carrick hasnt posted in a while.

Do you think if you say Carrick three times in a mirror his massive erection pops up behind you?!

Just tried it.

Sadly, no "

Well thank you for trying, saves me having to drag my lazy arse to the nearest mirror to try it myself!

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By *astcoast2000Man 46 weeks ago

Newcastle County Down


"Never acceptable , majority of the time they've just rolled out of bed too and not even washed first! "
Dirty beasts lol

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By *riel13Woman 46 weeks ago

Northampton

I have no idea what that is?!

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By *riel13Woman 46 weeks ago

Northampton

Ok so it's just another fugly coat fashion? Along with puffer jackets and the long ones that look like a bloody duvet,no?

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By (user no longer on site) 46 weeks ago

Dry robes

FANTASTIC going rugby, football matches, if surfing

Buy 1

Oh forgot you could be naked apart the woman wearing a g string or throng .

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By *stwo2023Couple 46 weeks ago

Worcester


"Dry robes

FANTASTIC going rugby, football matches, if surfing

Buy 1

Oh forgot you could be naked apart the woman wearing a g string or throng ."

Everyone is naked under their clothes

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By *uri00620 OP   Woman 46 weeks ago

Croydon


"Ok so it's just another fugly coat fashion? Along with puffer jackets and the long ones that look like a bloody duvet,no? "

Well yes, but originally marketed for outdoors types for water sports/wet activities ect. It just bemuses me when you see them in a city being worn as a regular coat - esp in bone dry weather

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By *ornucopiaMan 46 weeks ago

Bexley

In localities which are serviced by convenience stores and corner shops, you are more likely to encounter chavs clad in conventional dressing gowns.

I guess guess that the premium prices charged for provisions in such places is some form of retaliation for having to serve such ill clad customers.

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By *ragonbaitCouple 46 weeks ago

Reading and Aberdare

Well. The other (welsh) half of Dragonbait.

I don’t own a dry robe. My son did,

But, and at one time I did go to Morrisons while still in my wetsuit.

It was December and Fucken freezing.

Judge me if you want

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By *ig_eric_tionMan 46 weeks ago

IPSWICH

Unacceptable. Along with pj's and dressing gowns it's ironically an example of making an effort to appear as if you haven't made an effort.

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By *oofy321Man 45 weeks ago

moon base zero

Let people be people,you dont know what their story or life is,your shaming people for what they wear...do you shame other people for other things?

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By *ophieslutTV/TS 45 weeks ago

Central

I don't see the problem I may be surprised seeing people in unusual gear but I think it's important to give others leeway, to live how they want to, when not harming others

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By *ictoria_1976TV/TS 43 weeks ago

Launceston

There's a "Dry Robe Wankers" FB page which is quite amusing

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By *uri00620 OP   Woman 43 weeks ago

Croydon


"There's a "Dry Robe Wankers" FB page which is quite amusing "

Ha, yes I discovered it after posting this about a week ago. It has quite the following!

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By *lik and PaulCouple 43 weeks ago

cahoots

Another thing I have to Google...just looks like a coat...am I missing something?

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By *hatsWhatCoupleCouple 43 weeks ago

Northampton

Unacceptable for any use other than that intended - a dry area to change after surfing, swimming etc.

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By *athers123Man 43 weeks ago

Harpenden


"Acceptable? Or do I encourage my child to kick footballs at the people wearing them?

I'm thinking the latter."

I think a bit of context is required here to properly answer the question.

How is your son's aim with a football?

Will he be kicking the ball in the shop or carpark?

He could do some damage to those that don't deserve it.

If he's a premiership footballer then surely the answer is yes. Unless he's kai havertz in which case he'd miss a full rambling group hudling in dry-robes.

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By (user no longer on site) 43 weeks ago


"There's a "Dry Robe Wankers" FB page which is quite amusing

Ha, yes I discovered it after posting this about a week ago. It has quite the following! "

Facebook recommended this group to me this morning. Made me realise how many wankers are out there. And none of them were wearing Dry Robes.

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By *uri00620 OP   Woman 43 weeks ago

Croydon


"Acceptable? Or do I encourage my child to kick footballs at the people wearing them?

I'm thinking the latter.

I think a bit of context is required here to properly answer the question.

How is your son's aim with a football?

Will he be kicking the ball in the shop or carpark?

He could do some damage to those that don't deserve it.

If he's a premiership footballer then surely the answer is yes. Unless he's kai havertz in which case he'd miss a full rambling group hudling in dry-robes."

Ok context.

A girl and toddler. She has no idea of the biomechanics involved in kicking a ball or Newton's Laws of Motion. Often bystanders will be an unfortunate casualty.

She's my only one so that's all I've got. I still reckon her chances of a direct hit will be better than mine

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By *athers123Man 43 weeks ago

Harpenden


"Acceptable? Or do I encourage my child to kick footballs at the people wearing them?

I'm thinking the latter.

I think a bit of context is required here to properly answer the question.

How is your son's aim with a football?

Will he be kicking the ball in the shop or carpark?

He could do some damage to those that don't deserve it.

If he's a premiership footballer then surely the answer is yes. Unless he's kai havertz in which case he'd miss a full rambling group hudling in dry-robes.

Ok context.

A girl and toddler. She has no idea of the biomechanics involved in kicking a ball or Newton's Laws of Motion. Often bystanders will be an unfortunate casualty.

She's my only one so that's all I've got. I still reckon her chances of a direct hit will be better than mine "

Perfect. She'd benefit from the practice and will be a gold medal winner when they make it an Olympic sport.

Glad to be of assistance!

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By *uri00620 OP   Woman 43 weeks ago

Croydon


"Acceptable? Or do I encourage my child to kick footballs at the people wearing them?

I'm thinking the latter.

I think a bit of context is required here to properly answer the question.

How is your son's aim with a football?

Will he be kicking the ball in the shop or carpark?

He could do some damage to those that don't deserve it.

If he's a premiership footballer then surely the answer is yes. Unless he's kai havertz in which case he'd miss a full rambling group hudling in dry-robes.

Ok context.

A girl and toddler. She has no idea of the biomechanics involved in kicking a ball or Newton's Laws of Motion. Often bystanders will be an unfortunate casualty.

She's my only one so that's all I've got. I still reckon her chances of a direct hit will be better than mine

Perfect. She'd benefit from the practice and will be a gold medal winner when they make it an Olympic sport.

Glad to be of assistance!"

I'll have her give you a shout out when she does

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By *ravelling_WilburyMan 43 weeks ago

Beverley

The dryrobe brand is just a big jacket isn't it? What's wrong with that? Or do you mean like A dressing gown?

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By *otbeefandonionsCouple 43 weeks ago

Bathgate

It's the thing right now, dry robe, slag wellies or crocs and a Stanley cup. The thing being according to tiktok and insta "influencers and creators"

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By (user no longer on site) 43 weeks ago

Slag wellies?

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By *batMan 43 weeks ago

Alicante, Spain. (Sometimes in Wales)

Seems like a pretty inoffensive item to me.

Get down to Benidorm and see how many Brits there are that think a football top is the height of sartorial elegance for a night out!

Gbat

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By *a LunaWoman 43 weeks ago

South Wales

They always seem to look so cwtchy. I could walk the dogs in one I reckon.

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By *otbeefandonionsCouple 43 weeks ago

Bathgate


"Slag wellies?"

Uggs

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By *onameyet2Man 43 weeks ago

chorley

Wtf does it have to do with anyone else but yourself as to what you wear?

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By *adbod2godbodMan 43 weeks ago

Manchester

Better than wearing pyjamas and uggs to the shops

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By *adbod2godbodMan 43 weeks ago

Manchester


"If you like Dryrobes.....

Good old GLC

https://youtu.be/WHgHGXwQTwo?si=z3HXCU9H4qmWnQdu "

So ahead of their time with lyrics like

"Your mothers got a penis"

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By *exymarvelMan 43 weeks ago

cardiff


"Acceptable? Or do I encourage my child to kick footballs at the people wearing them?

I'm thinking the latter."

Most havent washed and are probably in their pyjamas underneath

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By *ackformore100Man 43 weeks ago

Tin town

Surfs up in croydon

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By *_the_impalerMan 43 weeks ago

canterbury

When they get wet but are still warm

I wonder why they still haven’t got their wetsuit on !

As another poster said we have no baring on what people want to wear in public

J

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By *iasubTV/TS 43 weeks ago

Ilkeston

Why does it matter what someone is wearing

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By *onameyet2Man 43 weeks ago

chorley

Off to Morrisons in my mankini now, and wellies of course

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By *abriellajackCouple 43 weeks ago

Newport

Some monumental overreactions on this post! Being offended really has become a hobby for people nowadays

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By *onameyet2Man 43 weeks ago

chorley


"Some monumental overreactions on this post! Being offended really has become a hobby for people nowadays"

I find this post most offensive and demand an apology forthwith young lady

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By (user no longer on site) 43 weeks ago


"Some monumental overreactions on this post! Being offended really has become a hobby for people nowadays"

You sound a little offended.

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By *lik and PaulCouple 43 weeks ago

cahoots


"Some monumental overreactions on this post! Being offended really has become a hobby for people nowadays"

Happening in private messages too...shame we can't share them.

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By *toC Thats MeWoman 43 weeks ago

Sheffield

Not a judgemental bunch at all then I see!

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By *iss.ddWoman 43 weeks ago

Leeds + Newcastle

Are you not thinking of Oodies and not dryrobes?

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By (user no longer on site) 43 weeks ago

Who cares what they're wearing? Just kick them anyway, chances are they're a shitty person.

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By *uliette500Woman 43 weeks ago

Hull

I don't really care what others are wearing. The only clothes I worry about are my own.

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By (user no longer on site) 43 weeks ago


"Some monumental overreactions on this post! Being offended really has become a hobby for people nowadays"

NO IT HASNT I CQNT BELIEVE YOU WPULD SAY THAT.

WAIT A MINUTE.....

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By *exymarvelMan 43 weeks ago

cardiff

Love the chavvy look

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By *stwo2023Couple 43 weeks ago

Worcester


"Some monumental overreactions on this post! Being offended really has become a hobby for people nowadays"

Like being offended over someone wearing a coat in public you mean?

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By *abriellajackCouple 43 weeks ago

Newport


"Some monumental overreactions on this post! Being offended really has become a hobby for people nowadays

Like being offended over someone wearing a coat in public you mean? "

I'm not sure an obvious tongue in cheek post from the OP was a sign of them being offended. Unless of course you think the OP only goes to shops if her child has a bag of footballs with them ready to punt at people for their fashion choices??

I'm just sad about the death of humour in society. Someone even told admin they would accept the ban as the OP threatened violence! Tantamount to 'i'm so outraged I'll do time for this'!

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By *stwo2023Couple 43 weeks ago

Worcester


"Some monumental overreactions on this post! Being offended really has become a hobby for people nowadays

Like being offended over someone wearing a coat in public you mean?

I'm not sure an obvious tongue in cheek post from the OP was a sign of them being offended. Unless of course you think the OP only goes to shops if her child has a bag of footballs with them ready to punt at people for their fashion choices??

I'm just sad about the death of humour in society. Someone even told admin they would accept the ban as the OP threatened violence! Tantamount to 'i'm so outraged I'll do time for this'!"

Do you not think some of the 'offended' responses are a form of humour as well?? Very hard to tell in the written form huh

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By *agnar73Man 43 weeks ago

glasgow-ish

I’ve seen people out walking their dogs in them.

No.

I’m sure they’d be great in the house on sofa having a cosy night, but not outside.

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By *batMan 43 weeks ago

Alicante, Spain. (Sometimes in Wales)


"I'm just sad about the death of humour in society. Someone even told admin they would accept the ban as the OP threatened violence! Tantamount to 'i'm so outraged I'll do time for this'!"

But are you now in danger of being more outraged by the outrage than those who were initially outraged?

Of course it was tongue in cheek, but to be honest, it was going to win any comedy awards either.

Gbat

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By *batMan 43 weeks ago

Alicante, Spain. (Sometimes in Wales)


"Do you not think some of the 'offended' responses are a form of humour as well?? Very hard to tell in the written form huh "

If only someone would invent a system, like some sort of hieroglyph or similar to show our emotions. I bet they’d catch on. ??

Gbat

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By *ouise_KWoman 43 weeks ago

leicester

Someone around my way wears and I just thought how unbelievably warm they look! I really don’t see the problem

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By *uri00620 OP   Woman 43 weeks ago

Croydon


"I'm just sad about the death of humour in society. Someone even told admin they would accept the ban as the OP threatened violence! Tantamount to 'i'm so outraged I'll do time for this'!

But are you now in danger of being more outraged by the outrage than those who were initially outraged?

Of course it was tongue in cheek, but to be honest, it was going to win any comedy awards either.

Gbat "

Now with that I really AM offended

(Hieroglyphs for clarification!)

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By *electableicecreamMan 43 weeks ago

The West

I live by the sea and everyone makes fun of the Dryrobes. It's a running joke.

Sea swimmers are insufferable evangelisers at the best of times (I'm a sea swimmer) and the dryrobe is fashion (I don't have one).

There's one guy who drops his kids to school in his and flip flops every day and I always imagine he's naked under it.

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By *stwo2023Couple 43 weeks ago

Worcester


"Do you not think some of the 'offended' responses are a form of humour as well?? Very hard to tell in the written form huh

If only someone would invent a system, like some sort of hieroglyph or similar to show our emotions. I bet they’d catch on. ??

Gbat "

Not on here ...they just show up as ??

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By *tsJustKateWoman 43 weeks ago

London

[Removed by poster at 26/02/24 11:57:37]

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By *iss.ddWoman 43 weeks ago

Leeds + Newcastle


"I don't even know what a Dryrobe is!!!"

It's like a really long waterproof outer coat with fleece and Terry lining to dry yourself

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By *tsJustKateWoman 43 weeks ago

London


"I don't even know what a Dryrobe is!!!

It's like a really long waterproof outer coat with fleece and Terry lining to dry yourself "

Thanks, just Googled it lol. Fucking expensive! Maybe she's jealous

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By *uri00620 OP   Woman 43 weeks ago

Croydon


"I don't even know what a Dryrobe is!!!

It's like a really long waterproof outer coat with fleece and Terry lining to dry yourself

Thanks, just Googled it lol. Fucking expensive! Maybe she's jealous "

Nah, if I was spending £160 I'd definitely buy another pair of Irregular Choice shoes (which perhaps makes me an Irregular Choice Wanker? But I'm absolutely OK with that)

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By *electableicecreamMan 43 weeks ago

The West


"I don't even know what a Dryrobe is!!!

It's like a really long waterproof outer coat with fleece and Terry lining to dry yourself

Thanks, just Googled it lol. Fucking expensive! Maybe she's jealous "

That's really the whole thing with Dryrobes. They are a statement

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By *iss.ddWoman 43 weeks ago

Leeds + Newcastle

I still think everyone is getting those massive lounging hoodies mixed up with dry robes though

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By *l_xxxMan 43 weeks ago

South leeds

There was a time you only saw dryrobes after a tough mudder type event. When you are so cold, soaking and filthy its the only thing to keep you alive!

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By *ouise_KWoman 43 weeks ago

leicester


"I still think everyone is getting those massive lounging hoodies mixed up with dry robes though "

Ahh, yeh. Now that’s something I do think should be kept inside

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By *odevilWoman 43 weeks ago

exeter

I wear my changing robe as a normal coat because I spent the damn money on it so I'm going to flipping wear it. Also, it's waterproof, windproof and really bloody warm so it's a perfect winter coat.

It also comes in very handy if you happen to turn up to a hotel wearing only underwear.

I caveat this entire post with the following:

I bought mine because I swim in the sea all year round and I absolutely think you should only be allowed one if you immerse yourself in cold water otherwise you're just a poser

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By (user no longer on site) 43 weeks ago

While wearing fluffy uggs or slippers *facepalm*.

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By *erkshire8299Man 43 weeks ago

slough

Folks shouldn't even be allowed to wear those horrible crocs to the supermarket ...let alone slippers and dressing gowns etc...

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By (user no longer on site) 43 weeks ago


"First world problems and all that. It’s just a coat."

Well said

However has anybody who does not like them tried 1 on go to RUGBY / FOOTBALL match its raining heavy .Bone dry

TRY THEM

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By *ackformore100Man 43 weeks ago

Tin town

Not in Tesco. But waitrose is fine.

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By (user no longer on site) 43 weeks ago


"Not in Tesco. But waitrose is fine. "

This is almost certainly true

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By *ust RachelTV/TS 43 weeks ago

Horsham


"Presumably the lesson for children is twofold:

1. There is a minimum acceptable standard for dress, yes even in a supermarket

2. We don't know anyone else's story and why they behave differently. If they're doing you no harm, even if they violate the minimum acceptable standard, you should let them be. Maybe they're sick. Maybe they have some sort of impairment which means they don't recognise social norms. Err towards compassion if you can."

Maybe they are waiting for an excuse to go postal on someone, they think wearing a dryrobe to a supermarket is the best way to provoke someone into saying something to them, then they can unleash hell on someone.

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By *ogo21Woman 43 weeks ago

Wigan


"OP is it just Tesco you have an issue with or are dryrobes acceptable in Waitrose ?"

This made me laugh

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By *ister_EMan 43 weeks ago

Hayling Island

Depends on where you are.... I live on a small island, so it's pretty normal here.

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By *torm in a G cupWoman 43 weeks ago

Land of the Long White Cloud

I have a cheaper version of a dryrobe and have worn it in to the shop after I've been open water swimming.

I do live in NZ though and it is acceptable here to wander around in oodies, onesies, pyjamas, dryrobes and barefoot.

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By *TG3Man 43 weeks ago

Dorchester

Dry robes have a purpose some love them some don't, i live on the coast they are common with all the winter swimmers and I'm told expensive so a trip to tescos to buy soup after a swim i guess is acceptable

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