Photographer
Llobet Photography
Posts: 4915
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, US
Mine are actually black on the bottom cause I wear no shoes at home.
I figure I clean the floors while I walk around.
Model
Koryn
Posts: 39496
Boston, Massachusetts, US
I don't like wearing stuff on my feet when I'm inside.
I like being barefoot.
Photographer
Art Silva
Posts: 10064
Santa Barbara, California, US
When I had hardwood floors my socks were always dust magnets. I could always tell when it was floor washing day just by looking at my socks  Koryn wrote:
I don't like wearing stuff on my feet when I'm inside.
I like being barefoot. Who you kidding, you're just full-on naked at home 
Body Painter
Monad Studios
Posts: 10131
Santa Rosa, California, US
Nothing inherent. But ever since the rude, inconsiderate people of the world adopted them as a sort of uniform it's best just not to wear them. Unfair as it may be, you will be judged.
Model
Koryn
Posts: 39496
Boston, Massachusetts, US
Art Silva wrote:
When I had hardwood floors my socks were always dust magnets. I could always tell when it was floor washing day just by looking at my socks
Who you kidding, you're just full-on naked at home I don't ever turn my heat on until November 1st, and even then, it's kept between 55 and 60 degrees, so this time of year, there's not much nekkidness going on in my humble abode.
Unfortunately.
Right now, I have on sweatpants, and a sweater. My nose and hands are still kind of cold, but that's okay because unlike everyone else, I'm not going to be complaining when the heating bill comes.
Model
Model Sarah
Posts: 40987
Columbus, Ohio, US
I have socks specifically for the winter. We have hardwood floors so it does get chilly walking in the winter. My circulation isn't great either with my hands and feet getting cold so winter wool socks it is. Otherwise it is barefoot during the summer
Photographer
Jim Shibley
Posts: 3309
Phoenix, Arizona, US
Koryn wrote:
I don't ever turn my heat on until November 1st, and even then, it's kept between 55 and 60 degrees, so this time of year, there's not much nekkidness going on in my humble abode.
Unfortunately.
Right now, I have on sweatpants, and a sweater. My nose and hands are still kind of cold, but that's okay because unlike everyone else, I'm not going to be complaining when the heating bill comes. I went without heat one winter for 6 weeks & the low was about 60°. I fixed it when the temp reach the low 80's inside.
I have to wear a boot to walk & wish I could wear white socks.
Model
Keith NYC
Posts: 1735
Tampa, Florida, US
I like black sox...and they always look clean. 
Photographer
kickfight
Posts: 35054
Portland, Oregon, US
Crusty white sox are drama magnets, and that's just science.
Model
Erin Holmes
Posts: 6583
Albuquerque, New Mexico, US
Koryn wrote:
I don't ever turn my heat on until November 1st, and even then, it's kept between 55 and 60 degrees, so this time of year, there's not much nekkidness going on in my humble abode.
Unfortunately.
Right now, I have on sweatpants, and a sweater. My nose and hands are still kind of cold, but that's okay because unlike everyone else, I'm not going to be complaining when the heating bill comes. This winter we're in an apartment that has utilities included in our set rent payment. So we can turn on the heat when we get cold. I'm so excited! Last year we didn't turn it on until the first week of December. Even in NM it was pretty cold.
Photographer
Lohkee
Posts: 14028
Maricopa, Arizona, US
Photographer
Jerry Nemeth
Posts: 33355
Dearborn, Michigan, US
Jim Shibley wrote:
I went without heat one winter for 6 weeks & the low was about 60°. I fixed it when the temp reach the low 80's inside.
I have to wear a boot to walk & wish I could wear white socks. I slept outside in the northern Michigan woods last weekend when the temperature was 48°.
Model
Koryn
Posts: 39496
Boston, Massachusetts, US
Jerry Nemeth wrote:
I slept outside in the northern Michigan woods last weekend when the temperature was 48°. Got you beat.
When I was shooting in New Jersey last spring, I camped. Woke up one morning and it was 32 degrees out.
Getting out of the sleeping bag was pretty horrible.
Photographer
Jerry Nemeth
Posts: 33355
Dearborn, Michigan, US
Koryn wrote:
Got you beat.
When I was shooting in New Jersey last spring, I camped. Woke up one morning and it was 32 degrees out.
Getting out of the sleeping bag was pretty horrible. Not really!
I have slept outdoors in below freezing weather in the past.
It's really not that bad if you have lived outside for a few days. Your body gets acclimated to the weather. When I get back home it's too hot in the house.
Model
Koryn
Posts: 39496
Boston, Massachusetts, US
Jerry Nemeth wrote:
Not really!
I have slept outdoors in below freezing weather in the past.
It's really not that bad if you have lived outside for a few days. Your body gets acclimated to the weather. When I get back home it's too hot in the house. I was camping in the White Mountains in New Hampshire, through October of 2013, and my body definitely got used to cold weather where sleeping outdoors didn't really phase me anymore, even in the 30s. I was hiking in the 20s, and also pretty comfortable, as long as I stayed moving.
Photographer
Jerry Nemeth
Posts: 33355
Dearborn, Michigan, US
Koryn wrote:
I was camping in the White Mountains in New Hampshire, through October of 2013, and my body definitely got used to cold weather where sleeping outdoors didn't really phase me anymore, even in the 30s. I was hiking in the 20s, and also pretty comfortable, as long as I stayed moving. I prefer skiing when the temperature is in the 20s.
Years ago I hiked in the White Mountains.
Photographer
PhotographybyT
Posts: 7947
Monterey, California, US
Hopefully, that's the only thing that's crusty! 
Model
Figures Jen B
Posts: 790
Phoenix, Arizona, US
Model Sarah wrote:
I have socks specifically for the winter. We have hardwood floors so it does get chilly walking in the winter. My circulation isn't great either with my hands and feet getting cold so winter wool socks it is. Otherwise it is barefoot during the summer I have "Tee Pee Creepers" that I got while in Alaska and some seriously warm things to wear around inside. http://teepeecreepers.com/
I like a low heating bill and also like a NO a/c bill in the summer too.
Jen
Photographer
Jerry Nemeth
Posts: 33355
Dearborn, Michigan, US
Figures JenB wrote:
I have "Tee Pee Creepers" that I got while in Alaska and some seriously warm things to wear around inside. http://teepeecreepers.com/
I like a low heating bill and also like a NO a/c bill in the summer too.
Jen Besides cooling the air conditioner lowers the humidity.
Model
MelissaAnn
Posts: 3971
Seattle, Washington, US
What's wrong with wearing black ones so the dirt doesn't show? Geez people, get it together!
Photographer
Llobet Photography
Posts: 4915
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, US
PhotographybyT wrote:
Hopefully, that's the only thing that's crusty! Yeah, me too!
*looks in pants*
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