Badge Attire?

[violetpretty]

Maybe it's a campus thing, but "pin/badge attire" and what you'd wear to preference are two very different things at my school. Not that preference attire is inappropriate for wearing your badge, just it'd be a bit over-the-top for formal meeting.

Badge attire is business casual, which, in my mind, includes dress pants/capris, skirts, more professional looking dresses, blazers, sweaters, cardigans, button-downs, etc. No denim, chinos, cords.

Maybe a conservative dress that could go business casual or cocktail would be best for the OP?

[33girl]

Originally Posted by violetpretty

Maybe a conservative dress that could go business casual or cocktail would be best for the OP?

I think this sounds like the best bet. The sisters might be wearing suits or something.

I wish the whole "religious service" comparison would be thrown out as you see everything from soup to nuts at church nowadays.

[RU OX Alum]

Originally Posted by 33girl

I think this sounds like the best bet. The sisters might be wearing suits or something.

I wish the whole "religious service" comparison would be thrown out as you see everything from soup to nuts at church nowadays.

you saw nuts at church?

[SmartBlondeGPhB]

Originally Posted by violetpretty

Maybe it's a campus thing, but "pin/badge attire" and what you'd wear to preference are two very different things at my school. Not that preference attire is inappropriate for wearing your badge, just it'd be a bit over-the-top for formal meeting.

Badge attire is business casual, which, in my mind, includes dress pants/capris, skirts, more professional looking dresses, blazers, sweaters, cardigans, button-downs, etc. No denim, chinos, cords.

I agree with this. Preference is usually dressier than what someone would wear to chapter.