emeraldhummingbird
Shiny_Rock
- Joined
- May 25, 2020
- Messages
- 315
@Big Fat Facets interesting. I think some of that is perhaps outdated.
I googled funeral attire 2020.
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i always choose the wrong shoes and end up in agony in bair feet
when my dad died i told the undertaker i was not going to dress like Rose Kennedy and he laughed
worst thing ever i once went to a funeral of my workmate's sister unexpectedly as i had been told only 2 people could go - never mind i actually worked right beside the lady
anyway some one was sick so i got sent along
omg i wear denam shorts (not too short to work)
i imaged my parents being mortified
the sister was only 50 in a small village so it was a huge funneral
we went in our uniforms as per company orders
alot of my customers where there
i had steel cap work boots on
nobody cared
my freind was just glad to see everyone
but i still feel bad
Please help. I'm on my way to a funeral and wearing a small coloured stone solitaire pendant. Should I take it off or am I really overthinking it? Is it disrespectful?
I'm wearing full black everything else..
Thanks
The most important thing is that you show up for your friend. Don’t worry about the other stuff. It’s just peripheral noise. All that really matters is you’re there to support the loved ones of the deceased.
We attended the funeral of my MIL a couple of months ago. Many were wearing black or dark colors but there was much variety. Though most of the men were wearing suits.
The one difference was the new facial attire.
The new 2020 look.
For almost all occasions.
@emeraldhummingbird I hope the day is going ok for you. Keeping you in my thoughts.
Well it turns out I needn't have worried as much as I did over a simple pendant. People were wearing huge logo t-shirts, jeans, red ties. I was very surprised. I was definitely one of the most formal people there.
we went to a funneral of Gary's aunt a couple of years back and were stocked at the casual attire
we're talking jandles (flip flops) and ripped jeans
I stick with black, grey and white, including my accessories and jewellery.
No coloured stones.
Have a look at the outfits of the British Royal Family during Remembrance Sunday in November - the only colour they wear is red as in red poppies.
DK![]()
i feel dressing appropriately is a form of good manners and rudimentary respect. a demonstrative respect for self and others, especially at a funeral. i'd much rather error on the side of formal and traditional than appear disrespectful and ill mannered
Thanks @missy that photo with the masks made me smile. It was certainly a similar look to that today with everyone required to wear masks the whole time![]()
i feel dressing appropriately is a form of good manners and rudimentary respect. a demonstrative respect for self and others, especially, at a funeral. i'd much rather error on the side of formal and traditional than appear disrespectful and ill mannered
no color. no colored stones.
@Tartansparkles
if the deceased wishes for a celebration of life or if the family specifically requests, then those wishes should be honored.
however, i believe op is not in that type of circumstance which is why she posted a thread asking for opinions to address her concerns.
personally, i have not been to a funeral that was a celebration of life. they have all been rather formal somber events. yes, culture, location as well as social circle influence how funerals are held and conducted
@Big Fat Facets It definitely wasn't intended to be a "celebration of life" type, although the funeral was for my grandfather. So while I'm family and I probably could have dictated my own outfit, I still worried about what judgy aunties might have thought. The last thing I wanted was for anyone to say anything to my mum when she had enough to deal with.
I appreciate the articles you posted earlier. I think next time I would definitely err on the side of caution and keep to colourless jewellery. Normally I would do pearls but I've been loving my emerald pendant lately and it might've just been a happy, comforting thing to reach for.
@missy I'm sorry for the loss of your mil.