Windy

A kilt is fun on a windy day. Even better is a flimsy wrap - it takes only a light breeze to lift it. But best is what I call a toga - a square of cloth secured on one shoulder only and open right down that side. A light wind will lift it so my entire body is exposed. I wore one to a textile tourist attraction and was complimented on my attire.

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RE:Windy

I often wear a lighweight cotton wrap when walking or cycling.
There are several pictures of all my wraps here .

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RE:Windy

I often wear a lighweight cotton wrap when walking or cycling.There are several pictures of all my wraps here .

Someone on this site suggested sewing velcro to 2 hand towels and using them as coverage when necessary on a nude hike. That way you wouldn't have to bring any "clothes "!

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RE:Windy

I often wear a lighweight cotton wrap when walking or cycling.There are several pictures of all my wraps here .Someone on this site suggested sewing velcro to 2 hand towels and using them as coverage when necessary on a nude hike. That way you wouldn't have to bring any "clothes "!

I carry mine like this on my pochette containing cash etc.

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RE:Windy

A kilt is fun on a windy day. Even better is a flimsy wrap - it takes only a light breeze to lift it. But best is what I call a toga - a square of cloth secured on one shoulder only and open right down that side. A light wind will lift it so my entire body is exposed. I wore one to a textile tourist attraction and was complimented on my attire.

Did you arrange it differently so your crotch area was covered?

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RE:Windy

Did you arrange it differently so your crotch area was covered?

Without any wind my crotch was covered.

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RE:Windy

When I tried Olly's suggestion, I quickly found how little breeze is required to lift it! However it can be held in place with one hand if necessary. It relay does feel like being close to nothing with a very light fabric, no ties around the waist, one shoulder exposed and one side completely open.

Once removed, it can double as a mat to lie on in lieu of a beach towel. I was surprised how much softer it was too low on compared to a towel - the thin fabric meant it felt like the sand was just beneath your body but without contact and each grain was free to move to conform to your shape. A towel does not quite achieve that.

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