• TV
  • MOVIES
  • MUSIC
  • SHOWBIZ
  • SOAPS
  • GAMING
  • TECH
  • FORUMS
  • Follow
    • Follow
    • facebook
    • twitter
    • google+
    • instagram
    • youtube
Hearst Corporation
  • TV
  • MOVIES
  • MUSIC
  • SHOWBIZ
  • SOAPS
  • GAMING
  • TECH
  • FORUMS
Forums
  • Register
  • Login
  • Forums
  • General Discussion Forums
  • General Discussion
Welsh Tesco Store NO PJ'S PLEASE (Merged)
<<
<
3 of 6
>>
>
jagged_death
28-01-2010
Originally Posted by mashamoto79:
“http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...ress-code.html

'You used to always be allowed in Tescos. But not now, it is ridiculous and stupid. I've got lovely pairs of pyjamas, with bears and penguins on them. I've worn my best ones today, just so I look tidy.'

That is going too far...I don't have animals on mine

Why do they wear slippers? They will just get dirty?”

If she went to all that effort to pick out a "lovely pair" of pyjamas wouldn't it have been easier to just put some nice outdoor clothes on?

I used to hate seeing this in Liverpool, it made people look like such slobs. Why would anyone be in their pyjamas at 1 in the afternoon.
Dan Fortesque
28-01-2010
Originally Posted by Terry Wigon:
“In general, my opinion is that people who walk round a supermarket in the middle of the day are lazy and slovenly.I mean, I can understand if it's late at night and a kid is ill so you quickly put on a long coat and boots, totally covering you, to get some medicine or milk for the morning.

Look at this woman here. She wouldn't look so bad if she wasn't wearing her slippers but the thought that she slept in those clothes and probably hasn't changed out of them for a few days...yuK!”

Exactly. Probably hasn't changed her underwear either, if she did then there was no need to put her PJs back on. Why do they think it is acceptable to go out in public like that? I don't blame Tesco, tbh.
mashamoto79
28-01-2010
If I am having a lazy day then I will wear *clean* jamas after a bath as they are more comfortable than clothes, if I need to go out quickly, put on my long coat and boots and you can hardly even see them.

Where is the drama?
Terry Wigon
28-01-2010
Originally Posted by mashamoto79:
“If I am having a lazy day then I will wear *clean* jamas after a bath as they are more comfortable than clothes, if I need to go out quickly, put on my long coat and boots and you can hardly even see them.
Where is the drama?”

That's the point. You wear clean pyjamas and if you go out you cover yourself up: not like the people in this report.
penaltykick
28-01-2010
I can't see the problem,people should wear what they want to wear when ever they want

I think it's other people who got the problem and as for hygiene i see people shopping in sweaty work clothes and all that whats next they will ban people for wearing work clothes when they pop in for a pint of milk

I don't wear my PJs to go shopping becaues they are Batman ones and would be a bit embarrassed

How ever i have poped to the shops in my slippers
mashamoto79
28-01-2010
Another thing *some* people could be wearing the same normal clothes days on end without them being washed, after a while you would realise when you were near them because of the smell, but before you got to that point you wouldn't know. There are a lot of disgusting people out there.
KJ44
28-01-2010
Originally Posted by jenilou88:
“What a ridiculous rule. A) They're not offensive or revealing”


If someone can't be bothered to get dressed, they likely can't be bothered to wash, and very likely not after using the loo. That is offensive.

Tescos are rather nice round here, actually.
mashamoto79
28-01-2010
Whenever I go back to the UK this year, I feel like putting my jamas on and taking my 4 year old to Starbucks, what sort of reception do you think I would get?
MaxbutnotMad
28-01-2010
Originally Posted by penaltykick:
“I can't see the problem,people should wear what they want to wear when ever they want
”

you sound like that tesco advert for a phone tarriff.
penaltykick
28-01-2010
Originally Posted by mashamoto79:
“Whenever I go back to the UK this year, I feel like putting my jamas on and taking my 4 year old to Starbucks, what sort of reception do you think I would get?”

I would say hello to you

I will be wearing my Batman PJs so if you see me say Hi back

Originally Posted by MaxbutnotMad:
“you sound like that tesco advert for a phone tarriff. ”

LOL

I am on commission
margaritaa
28-01-2010
I don't think its THAT bad to wear pjs but its the slippers that bother me
ladymoanalot
28-01-2010
How lazy! Although I think it is quite "fashionable" now to walk around with your night attire on.

I think standards are slippng these days ( I sound very old I know) I remember when on holiday gentlemen and ladies made the effort to dress to go down to dinner and anyone in jeans and trainers trainers were refused entry into the majority of nightclubs. People used to make a lot of effort, now every one just seems not to care!
BroadwayBabyNY
28-01-2010
Would anyone object if I shopped in THIS?
pickledwalnuts
28-01-2010
Originally Posted by BroadwayBabyNY:
“Would anyone object if I shopped in THIS?”

NOT ME
penaltykick
28-01-2010
Originally Posted by BroadwayBabyNY:
“Would anyone object if I shopped in THIS?”

LOL

No

I bet TESCO would have a good day on their takings
Erlang
28-01-2010
On the Radio tonight an interview with a St Mellons shopper who had previously been stopped for PJ wearing answered questions along the following lines.


Quote:
“pj: We only popped in for some fags

Int: When was this?

pj: 10:30 - 11 in the morning you know real early”

25 years I think she was

Too lazy to get up, too lazy to get washed and dressed, no self respect and probably wonders why no-one has any for her.
MrHoppy
28-01-2010
Originally Posted by mashamoto79:
“You don't do much, watch tv, browse internet etc etc...don't get dressed and if you do need something just put on a coat and get it quickly. Just relax.”

I have days like that. But if i want to go outside the house, i get dressed! It's not particularly difficult.
boozer3
28-01-2010
Had a woman come in my work once (not a supermarket) at about 9pm. Pjs and a full face pack. Pure white. All she was missing was cucumber over her eyes.
Masie
28-01-2010
Who on earth goes out in there PJs
MaxbutnotMad
28-01-2010
Originally Posted by BroadwayBabyNY:
“Would anyone object if I shopped in THIS?”

as long as you have a baby on board sign. <3
starsburn
28-01-2010
I think some younger people do it as some kind of desperate attempt to be edgy, or something.

I couldn't do it. I can't even go out in normal jogging bottoms because I just don't feel dressed. Think that Tesco branch totally banning it is a bit extreme, though.
jenilou88
28-01-2010
Originally Posted by frost:
“It's offensively chavvy. Especially when people are wearing them to go shopping during the day because they are too lazy to bother getting dressed.”

And that's offensively narrow-minded.

Reeboks, Burberry, Adidas tracksuits etc are chavvy, since when have pj bottoms been?

I'm not the slightest bit chavvy, nor are my friends.

Originally Posted by KJ44:
“If someone can't be bothered to get dressed, they likely can't be bothered to wash, and very likely not after using the loo. That is offensive.

Tescos are rather nice round here, actually.”

Poor hygiene is most offensive but not all people in pjs are unhygienic and not all dirty people wear pjs.

As I've said some people in pjs are perfectly clean.
flowerpowa
28-01-2010
Some people should take a little more pride in themselves, it doesn't cost anything.
mab2000
28-01-2010
I think Tesco banning people from wearing PJ's in store is taking it a bit too far, but, I cannot understand why anyone would want to walk around in public with them on in the first place. Surely its not difficult to slip into any old clothes now is it?
Spaba
28-01-2010
People find the strangest things to get upset about.

Some people go into Tesco in their Jim-Jams. Not really It's not really worth getting into a fankle about it.
<<
<
3 of 6
>>
>
VIEW DESKTOP SITE TOP

JOIN US HERE

  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Hearst Corporation

Hearst Corporation

DIGITAL SPY, PART OF THE HEARST UK ENTERTAINMENT NETWORK

© 2015 Hearst Magazines UK is the trading name of the National Magazine Company Ltd, 72 Broadwick Street, London, W1F 9EP. Registered in England 112955. All rights reserved.

  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Complaints
  • Site Map