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It happens every summer. I get out my bathing suit from the back of the closet. I get the flip-flops, the sunglasses, the sun hat, and my magazines and plop them into my "summer bag" as I like to call the yellow and green canvas bag that I have resurrected from the bottom of the pile of purses I have in the corner of my bedroom. I pull my hair into the standard ponytail to keep it out of my face. I slap on the some sunscreen and I am out the door and head to the beach. Fast forward to about six hours later when I return home. My hair is a mess, there is sand in places I don't want to know about, I've lost my sunglasses and my skin is the color the fire engine that almost ran me off the road on my way home. The sight, as they say, wasn't very pretty.
The second step is clothing. If you plan on wearing a bathing suit or bikini it shouldn't be necessary for you to wear anything more than a nice tank top or blouse with a pair of shorts or skirt and some sandals. Jeans, slacks, jackets, and extra shoes should not be necessary unless you plan on going someplace directly from the beach. If that is the case then keep those articles in your car and not in your bag. Do not even think of storing them "temporarily" in your bag. You will forget they are there and then end up heaving this stuff down to the beach. If you want to protect your face and head then a simple baseball cap or summer hat should do. And don't bring several caps to "match" your outfit. Pick one and stick with it. Go To Page: 1 2
The copyright of the article A Day at the Beach in Women's Fashion is owned by . Permission to republish A Day at the Beach in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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