-
Articles You Love Most
-
What's Got You Talking
-
New Daily Dish Posts
by Maureen Dempsey
Do you want to know what I was going to get you?” my husband asked.
A week before our one-year wedding anniversary, we had decided to pool our money to buy a living room chair. (Romantic? Not so much. But having a place to sit is way sexier than a dozen roses—and lasts longer, too.) It was the most rhetorical question I had ever heard. Of course I wanted to know.
“Do you remember that dress at Club Monaco? The one with the black top and the white bottom?” he asked me. Why, yes. The dress with little cap sleeves and an empire waist that flowed with a perfect fluid drape. How could I forget it? It was the type of clothing you “visit” in anticipation of owning. And I had. Several times.
Yet my husband’s non-purchase came as no surprise to me. We’ve all been there before: Boy hands you gift. You untie the ribbon, brush away the tissue paper to reveal…mesh lingerie or a slinky, sexpot number. Yet this gift was different. This wasn’t a dress that would turn male heads, let alone make a man backtrack to buy it.
It was, in short, a girl dress. The type that says, demurely, “I go to brunch with the gals—and never in heels.” The fact that he considered investing in a dress that shrouded any hint of my sexuality seemed a testament to his love. Seriously. What. A. Guy.
|
|
1 Action! Erotic Flicks You’ll Both Like // Feb 27, 2008 at 12:16 pm
[…] Squad have been swapped for The Gift and Caribbean Heat, and the sets are carefully constructed. “Women notice the smallest details, like how her nails are painted or what her shoes look like,” Sieracki says. Of one vignette that […]
2 Jay Hall // Dec 28, 2007 at 10:09 pm
I think fashion is an important part of satisfaction to a person. When you are getting ready for a night out on the town with the girls or preparing for a hot date, one of the first and most important things you think of is clothing. Nothing completes a sensation look quite like an exquisite fashionable outfit. This might make the difference between blending into the crowd and stealing the scene.