I was raised being told that white skiwear is okay for apres ski, but not for actual skiing because heaven forbid you have an accident on the slopes it’s difficult for rescuers to see you against the snow, which makes good sense. So it’s always been bright colors for me. White may be chic, but I’d rather be safe and visible.
I have never skied as I lived in tropical or sun tropic areas so no snow. I have always thought if I went skiing I wouldn’t want to be lost in the snow and would want to stand out. Bright pink would be me.
Agree. Even if I wear all black, I feel more seen than if I were to wear white. It's especially important for a beginner skier or an advanced terrain you are unfamiliar with, or active snowy/whiteout conditions. Other skiers need to be able to see you, too. Especially where trails combine. Not just rescuers. Better to be seen than be passed over or run into.
Happy Valentine's day dear Taylor and I am so so so excited to watch this vlog and I love this vlog so so much you are my inspiration and I wish you reach 30K Subscribers very very soon 💞💫😭
I prefer a thinner less bulky top layer and more choices under depending on temps and prefer fleece and down sweaters under plus the base layer. Then I can remove the down or fleece tbd or use both if super cold. Feels less bulky to me. Agree neck gaiters are handy if it is windy or pelting snow. White is fun but have had grease drops from the lifts 😢 so I have gone to darker colors over the years.
@@denverdubois5835 I think this person just means that the recommendations are far more fashion focused than helpful equipment focused. For example, let's say you are going scuba diving, which is a highly specialized sport. And you watch a video from 1 person who recommends a cute wetsuit, some matching fashionable sparkly mask and fins, and a cute coverup. Sure, you need all those things. But did they recommend the right wetsuit thickness for the water temperature of the location you are diving? Did they recommend a mask that is meant for the depth you plan to go? And fins that are more for snorkeling rather than diving. Or did they recommend a bunch of stuff you technically need, but isn't really appropriate because it's cute? Will you freeze in the water because your wetsuit is too thin? Will you be able to see because your sparkly goggles fog up and take in water? It's the same thing here. See comments above about all white ski clothes and safety. Also, recommending any old sweater for skiing is like seeing someone ski in jeans. If you fall and it gets wet and it's not the right kind of fabric, it won't dry, you'll get colder, the water won't wick away from your skin and you'll be miserable. The fair isle sweaters are so cute for sitting by the fire and having drinks. Not great actually on the mountain actively skiing. She even had to buy an admittedly ugly balaclava halfway through her trip because she wasn't prepared for the weather and didn't have the right equipment. She probably could have found a solid color one or a cuter one if she had purchased before her trip, but I have a feeling she was looking at Vogue for her ski list instead of finding an actual ski packing list for the terrain and conditions of where she was going. If you plan in advance you most certainly can fuse fashion with actual function or you can look cute and freeze and hope no one knocks into you in your all ski white outfit.
I was raised being told that white skiwear is okay for apres ski, but not for actual skiing because heaven forbid you have an accident on the slopes it’s difficult for rescuers to see you against the snow, which makes good sense. So it’s always been bright colors for me. White may be chic, but I’d rather be safe and visible.
Red is my favorite color so odds are I'd be like a bright strawberry out there on the slopes LOL
100% agree.
I have never skied as I lived in tropical or sun tropic areas so no snow. I have always thought if I went skiing I wouldn’t want to be lost in the snow and would want to stand out. Bright pink would be me.
Agree. Even if I wear all black, I feel more seen than if I were to wear white. It's especially important for a beginner skier or an advanced terrain you are unfamiliar with, or active snowy/whiteout conditions. Other skiers need to be able to see you, too. Especially where trails combine. Not just rescuers. Better to be seen than be passed over or run into.
Happy Valentine's day dear Taylor and I am so so so excited to watch this vlog and I love this vlog so so much you are my inspiration and I wish you reach 30K Subscribers very very soon 💞💫😭
Thanks Mansoor! ☺️
I prefer a thinner less bulky top layer and more choices under depending on temps and prefer fleece and down sweaters under plus the base layer. Then I can remove the down or fleece tbd or use both if super cold. Feels less bulky to me. Agree neck gaiters are handy if it is windy or pelting snow. White is fun but have had grease drops from the lifts 😢 so I have gone to darker colors over the years.
I always love your vlogs and am happy for the Thurs video!
Very informative! Thank you for doing this!
I think the pink skirt would look great with the sweater you are wearing and the white ankle boots.
Cute idea! 🥰
@@TaylorMorello reply my comment 😭
I would like to get mittens with straps just for everyday winter wear, especially when out with my dog.
Thursdays are back!
Is your YSL bag the 'mini'? It looks like the full size hobo. I love it!
Great ski outfit like your clothes
💖🌷💖
I think skiing for you is a fashion show ......for me its a sport.
Can't it be both? 😃
Definitely can be both! I’m a very athletic woman and very fashionable! ❤️
If you watch the earlier vlog about her actual trip, she did PLENTY of skiing all week long. If you don't enjoy fashion, don't watch fashion videos.
@@denverdubois5835 I think this person just means that the recommendations are far more fashion focused than helpful equipment focused. For example, let's say you are going scuba diving, which is a highly specialized sport. And you watch a video from 1 person who recommends a cute wetsuit, some matching fashionable sparkly mask and fins, and a cute coverup. Sure, you need all those things. But did they recommend the right wetsuit thickness for the water temperature of the location you are diving? Did they recommend a mask that is meant for the depth you plan to go? And fins that are more for snorkeling rather than diving. Or did they recommend a bunch of stuff you technically need, but isn't really appropriate because it's cute? Will you freeze in the water because your wetsuit is too thin? Will you be able to see because your sparkly goggles fog up and take in water? It's the same thing here. See comments above about all white ski clothes and safety. Also, recommending any old sweater for skiing is like seeing someone ski in jeans. If you fall and it gets wet and it's not the right kind of fabric, it won't dry, you'll get colder, the water won't wick away from your skin and you'll be miserable. The fair isle sweaters are so cute for sitting by the fire and having drinks. Not great actually on the mountain actively skiing. She even had to buy an admittedly ugly balaclava halfway through her trip because she wasn't prepared for the weather and didn't have the right equipment. She probably could have found a solid color one or a cuter one if she had purchased before her trip, but I have a feeling she was looking at Vogue for her ski list instead of finding an actual ski packing list for the terrain and conditions of where she was going. If you plan in advance you most certainly can fuse fashion with actual function or you can look cute and freeze and hope no one knocks into you in your all ski white outfit.