Maybe not the most, but hard!
No matter what part of the world you are in, July is a sale. I know this is probably a difficult time for the male sex. Not only do they have to (want to) walk around shopping malls, take out their credit cards and carry bags, they don't get any of it. Wait a minute, gentlemen, remember that your women's smile and happiness are priceless. And this is your reward for your dedication :).
And so seriously ..
The weather in Norway can play a trick. Coming here in September, convinced of the harsh winters, I actually brought only thick things. Jackets, hats, boots with insulation. At least it looked like I was going to Siberia. And I was so pleased with myself that the snowstorm did not surprise me. Do you know what surprised me? Sun. Ok, maybe June is a warm month, but I couldn't imagine a spring in the country of the fjords. And I didn't take anything from Poland for the summer. But, fortunately, there's a sale topic. I was going to the store with the thought of buying maybe a dress or maybe short shorts.
I left both with one and the other ..
But also with earrings, a bathing suit, a shirt, two pairs of shoes, a sports t-shirt (did I ever write about the fact that I used to skip physical education lessons? But what does it mean with such a huge discount ..), a purse and a cup (do not ask, it was just nice and I love tea). For the sake of balance, I bought a razor for my beloved (and I stripped him of his beard. Do you think that Father Director of Wataha will do a repeat of the entertainment and one day he will be tempted by my barber service: D?) This purchase is something like -
Forgive me baby
I needed these clothes, but look, I have something for you! And this way my purchases were relegated to the background. Bingo! A point for me!
Norwegian fashion
For Norwegians, clothing is not of the utmost importance. You've surely noticed that its main features are comfort. Until now, I have not seen a person dressed elegantly or standing out from the crowd. I only mean casual wear. May 17 - National Day, it has its own rules, just like other important days. Although, reflecting deeply, I have the impression that Norwegian men prefer the classics more often. Jackets, fabric trousers or loafers - I saw it in contrast to high-heeled shoes.
Sale - something that women love
I am not a regular at clubs or discos. And what are your observations about the dress code in such places? Stylish as for a wedding or minimalism? I noticed one more thing - Norwegian street has quite subdued colors. White, gray, beige, blue. No madness. Red dress and lips - I've made such a provocation recently. During the day, in the store, lots of glances. But very accommodating and curious. Not judging. Is this madness? I don't know, I'm just trying to be myself. I like people watching. And their reactions.
