He’d be aghast at being described in this way. He’s always charming, always courteous and always smartly dressed. Too smartly dressed. And that’s the problem. The definition of good manners is making the other person feel comfortable but this man’s too-immaculate apparel has the opposite effect. I saw him today and for once he wasn’t wearing a suit and tie. No, it’s the weekend so just the tailored sports jacket, silk cravat and highly-polished brogues. His over-smart attire can make you feel quite uncomfortable. As you would if you saw someone at a formal dinner in a string vest and flip-flops. But I recently discovered that he comes from a banal suburban background and re-invented himself when he went to Oxford. This explains a a lot. It’s all a facade. So this is for him. Because this is how he’d probably dress for a trip to the tip.
The ill-mannered man.
- No, no, I've ...16th Feb 2014
- Fed up with e...15th Feb 2014
- Ladies and ge...14th Feb 2014
- Why McCartney...13th Feb 2014
- Glorious love...12th Feb 2014
- The greatest ...11th Feb 2014
- Don't you hat...10th Feb 2014
- Knitting need...9th Feb 2014
- People from L...8th Feb 2014
- "Working in a...7th Feb 2014
- It's a nation...6th Feb 2014
- My mum worked...5th Feb 2014
- Yes, yes, we ...4th Feb 2014
- Whispering Bo...3rd Feb 2014
- The thing abo...2nd Feb 2014 prev next














