Anonymous wrote:No one cares about your dumb outfit.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are strictly no-shoes family. It is both cultural and a preference. However, we have put huge mats and carpets at all doors and entrances, so that dirt and water/snow does not get tracked indoors. We also provide shoe covers to everyone (the kinds that medical folks wear).
For parties, we sweep and vacuum the floor but will not mop our floors. For a party, our house is superficially clean but not really sanitized. We also do not tell our guests to take off their shoes for their convenience. Since we have mainly hard flooring all over the house, we prefer to clean it very, very frequently so that the floors feel silky clean. After a party, we do deep cleaning and sanitizing. Sweeping, dusting, double mopping with tide and steam, cleaning and sanitizing the powder room, washing all rugs that are washable, table cloth, table mats and napkins etc.
I think, you should ask the host about it and it is prefectly ok to ask. 'Hey, do you have a no-shoes policy for parties? I am asking because I can figure out the footwear for the party." . I personally take grippy socks and disposable shoecovers in my purse when I go to anyone's house. I can accommodate whatever is their preference.
I would never have people over if I was that OCD. What a PITA.
Very true
You don't have any people over anyways, so why are you commenting? Your ugly snark means you are basically friendless and unlikable. No one's coming to your dirty house!!![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yikes!I would leave if someone said I had to take my shoes off at a formal party. That is incredibly rude and presumptuous. Hard no for me. And I wouldn't want to be friends with anyone that controlling about their OCD. Several of you clearly have OCD issues.
Dont go to Japan i guess.
Anonymous wrote:Do you also have this rule for parties? I'm going to someone's house today for a holiday party and am planning on wearing an outfit with these tall boots that require kind of a lot of effort to take off. And they really complete the outfit. I just had the realization that maybe it's not the best choice of footwear in case they require people to take their shoes off. Should I wear them or rethink?
Anonymous wrote:Is it that difficult to pick out a different pair of shoes to wear? I mean, I get it. I know that those types of boots 'go' with your outfit, but perhaps this isn't the time nor place for that outfit. Sounds like this outfit is better suited for a party in a public setting, like a bar or restaurant or something. Not a house party.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yikes!I would leave if someone said I had to take my shoes off at a formal party. That is incredibly rude and presumptuous. Hard no for me. And I wouldn't want to be friends with anyone that controlling about their OCD. Several of you clearly have OCD issues.
Dont go to Japan i guess.
Same in a lot of Europe. I've gone to meetings at offices and taken shoes off at the entrance.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It would never occur to me that I would be asked to remove my shoes at a holiday party--that's pretty rude.
Why would it be rude? It’s their home.
It’s incredibly rude.
Would you let someone smoke a cigarette in your no smoking home?
Anonymous wrote:Is it that difficult to pick out a different pair of shoes to wear? I mean, I get it. I know that those types of boots 'go' with your outfit, but perhaps this isn't the time nor place for that outfit. Sounds like this outfit is better suited for a party in a public setting, like a bar or restaurant or something. Not a house party.
This is someone that the OP knows to have a no-shoe household and this is why it has occurred to her.Anonymous wrote:It would never occur to me that I would be asked to remove my shoes at a holiday party--that's pretty rude.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are strictly no-shoes family. It is both cultural and a preference. However, we have put huge mats and carpets at all doors and entrances, so that dirt and water/snow does not get tracked indoors. We also provide shoe covers to everyone (the kinds that medical folks wear).
For parties, we sweep and vacuum the floor but will not mop our floors. For a party, our house is superficially clean but not really sanitized. We also do not tell our guests to take off their shoes for their convenience. Since we have mainly hard flooring all over the house, we prefer to clean it very, very frequently so that the floors feel silky clean. After a party, we do deep cleaning and sanitizing. Sweeping, dusting, double mopping with tide and steam, cleaning and sanitizing the powder room, washing all rugs that are washable, table cloth, table mats and napkins etc.
I think, you should ask the host about it and it is prefectly ok to ask. 'Hey, do you have a no-shoes policy for parties? I am asking because I can figure out the footwear for the party." . I personally take grippy socks and disposable shoecovers in my purse when I go to anyone's house. I can accommodate whatever is their preference.
I would never have people over if I was that OCD. What a PITA.