| They are warm... |
| Everyone wears them, but I wouldn't if I were really over weight. It's a younger persons boot. |
| Are you serious? Do what you want. |
| I wear Uggs but not the teen version, I have a less puffy version that is just as warm (I think they are the Blayre). Leggings are a little iffier but can work with long tunics or sweaters. I wear them but mostly in the house, not in public. |
| I'm in my 40s but a size 10/12. I wear workout tights to run and I might wear warm leggings and a sweatshirt at home, but would never dream of doing the leggings and boots look in public. No one needs to see that much of my thighs and rather unshapely behind. |
| I am in my 50's and will wear both, BUT - even though I am in good shape, I always make sure to wear a really long top! |
| Ugh now that I'm middle-aged I swear my legs are starting to look bowed! Ugh ugh no more boots and leggings (I only wore them with VERY long shirts/sweaters though) |
| My 70 year old MIL wears them together. She fancies herself as "trendy" though. |
| Get a better boot. Uggs have no support. |
Neither do flip flops or slippers. Who cares about support if they are comfy? |
| Loose leggings and really long tops are fine. So are uggs. Are we not supposed to wear comfortable clothes? Warm footwear? |
Even when I was thin and fit and had legs like a dancer I still wore long shirt if I just had my doc martins on and leggings. To much unwanted attention elsewise. |
| Uggs has a variety of boots that are not of the classic tan shearling variety. Some look really nice and are very comfortable. |
| Agree that they are young people boots but I wear them all the time at the ice hockey rink watching my kid. They are warm, comfy, easy to get on and off. Not a fashion statement but very practical. |
| Who cares! You have made it to 50, you can wear them! Like the PP's, make sure you have a long sweater. Get the nice fleece lined leggings for the winter. Flaunt your comfort!! |