Make flying etiquette a high priority
Back to Forum- This topic has 84 replies, 41 voices, and was last updated 4 Aug 2016
at 21:04 by icenspice.
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Poshgirl58ParticipantAnthony Dunn at 16:45
I’m with Qantas on this one. Sitting in the departure gate area at Bridgetown last year I was surprised (not really!) by the attire of some of my fellow passengers, who had come from a cruise ship. Not quite string vests, but vests on aged bodies that would have benefited from covering up with a proper shirt or t-shirt. Casual doesn’t have to mean scruffy or bordering on indecent. Call me a snob if you wish……
3 Aug 2016
at 17:25
Ekond222Participant…AnthonyD that is so true ….back in 2002 when entering the Qantas 1st class lounge at Sydney (could have been Melbourne) I was wearing T-Shirt, jeans etc…I was asked quite abruptly to put on a shirt due to the ‘Qantas 1st class lounge dress code’ otherwise I would be refused entry therefore I duly obliged. When leaving the Lounge the Lounge Dragon thanked me for observing their dress code, to which I replied ‘When I purchased the 1st class ticket in person from Qantas I was wearing a T-shirt but you did not refuse selling me the said ticket…
3 Aug 2016
at 17:35
HongKongLadyParticipantI am a long haul pj wearer and as I very rarely wear socks I generally put on airline ones. I will add, my pjs are not overtly so, last night I was wearing a rather fetching pair of wide bottom print trousers and a black CK tea shirt of breathable fabric. I do however have to eat in proper clothing I cannot bring my self to be dining while wearing something so casual, it just doesn’t seem quite right.
Yesterday in a hotel a man came down to breakfast in his pjs, I shared the lift with him ! I managed to keep a straight face. Its not the first time I have seen this, I find it bemusing.1 user thanked author for this post.
3 Aug 2016
at 18:43
FDOS_UKParticipant[quote quote=721253]Don’t turn right 21st July 2014 at 11:42
Interestingly, Qantas is the only airline that I am aware of that publishes a dress code for its lounges: no budgie smugglers or string vests… It’s truly amazing what people consider to be “appropriate attire” these days.
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I think their use of the word ‘thongs’ relates to what we call flip-flops.
3 Aug 2016
at 18:52
icenspiceParticipantOh my goodness, Hong Kong Lady. Do you think he was sleepwalking?
1 user thanked author for this post.
3 Aug 2016
at 19:47
FDOS_UKParticipant[quote quote=721437]Mr Dunn
What are budgie smugglers?
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These
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2007/08_01/arnieDM0908_468x474.jpg
1 user thanked author for this post.
3 Aug 2016
at 20:08
HongKongLadyParticipantThat made me giggle Icenspice, I think he was feeling too much at home with his surroundings.
3 Aug 2016
at 22:51
DavidGordon10ParticipantWhat an innocent you are icenspice! I always pictured you as a woman of the world, but now you have even more charm!
I only wear budgie smugglers in the pool, never in the lounge. Not even at home.
4 Aug 2016
at 19:34 -
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