How to keep warm when wearing JK uniforms in winter? What to do if your legs are cold when wearing JK uniforms in winter

Even though winter has arrived, it can't stop girls from wearing pretty little skirts. Many girls like to wear JK plaid skirts and horn button jackets in winter, which are both cute and youthful. So how should you keep warm in JK uniforms in winter? The editor will teach you a few tips.

Two layers of thermal underwear, a middle layer, a short skirt, a thick cardigan, a scarf with fur collar, a cotton flannel jacket, and 400 grams of fleece tights. It can withstand temperatures below 10 degrees in Beijing.

The first choice for thermal underwear is Uniqlo's ultra-warm, which can be worn in two layers. There are heatech and ultra heatech versions. Although they are more expensive, one piece can be worn for a long time. The thickness is similar to that of ordinary autumn clothes, but the insulation effect is much better. It is not a big problem to wear summer clothes inside when it is warm, but the long sleeves of the middle clothes will definitely be more warm, and the winter clothes with fleece will definitely be stronger. I haven't studied Western styles, but I personally prefer sailor clothes. Cardigans can add a layer of insulation without losing the JK characteristics, and adding a scarf with fur collar is also very cute!

For coats, short ones can show off the skirt, and long ones can be considered for windy occasions. I strongly recommend the snowflake cotton coat from tomichan, it is so cute! It will be sold again this year. Of course, solid color down coats with suitable colors are also good!

The pantyhose must be fleece-lined. Choose 400g or 600g according to your needs. However, too thick ones will also look bloated. If you stay outdoors for a very short time, you can still wear it without fleece. Consider the time you stay outdoors! I don’t pursue the bare leg effect, and fleece-lined pantyhose has nothing to do with the real bare leg effect. Cotton knee-high socks are great!

Bare legs artifact

Or just wear black tights. As thick as you want, pair with a dark plaid skirt or a breast protection skirt.

One is to use softener

Second, there is a very useful method: just spray any water (not clean water) on the inner layer of the skirt. It is best to use moisturizing spray or floral water, which has a light fragrance and does not produce stickiness.

I dilute the fabric softener with water (a little bit is enough), put it in a bottle with a spray head, and spray it on the lining of the skirt. The effect is quite good.

It should be OK to apply a moisturizer after taking a shower. If it is still dry in the morning, apply it again. It is never too much to moisturize the skin. That is what they say on TV.

Don't bother, there are special anti-static sprays... Just like spraying mousse, shake it a few times and spray it on the clothes, and it will dry immediately. A bottle costs 16 yuan, and it can be used for half a year. Generally, you only need to spray it once on newly washed clothes, and it will last for several days. It is much better than softener.

1. First use a metal hanger to quickly sweep the clothes

Before putting on your clothes, quickly slide a wire hanger under the inside of your clothes and brush it over them. Metal discharges electricity, so it can eliminate static electricity. You can also brush other metal objects over your clothes to achieve the same effect. You can also pass the hanger between your skin and clothes after you put on your clothes. In fact, it is best to put on your clothes immediately after using this method, or you can do it while the clothes are on your body. This method works especially well on delicate fabrics, such as silk.

2. Change your shoes

Shoes with leather soles instead of rubber soles, rubber accumulates electrical charge, thus generating static electricity. Since leather does not accumulate electrical charge as easily as rubber, wearing leather shoes helps you stay grounded.

3. Spray fabric softener on your clothes

Mix fabric softener and water in a ratio of 1:30, pour into a spray bottle and spray on clothes with static electricity. This formula is just a rough estimate, but you should use more water than fabric softener. Spray on the parts of clothes that touch the skin, especially the inside of the clothes that are most likely to rub against the skin.

4. Hide a safety pin inside your clothes

Insert a metal pin into the seam inside your clothing. The metal releases the electrical charge that builds up in your clothing, which can prevent you from getting shocked or causing your clothing to stick to your skin. Pin the pin to the seam inside your clothing or anywhere that's covered. Avoid putting it on the front of your clothing or near an exposed seam. Pin it out of your sight so that others won't see it.

5. Wear a metal thimble on your thumb

Before touching anything to your skin, touch it with a thimble. As with the other metal methods, the idea here is to avoid static electricity by discharging a charge. If you don't have a metal thimble, touching any metal object will accomplish the same goal. If you don't want to walk around with a thimble on your thumb, you can put it in your pocket and take it out only when necessary. This method can also help reduce static electricity that accumulates in clothing as you walk around. Note that this method is more effective at preventing static shock (electric shock) than preventing static cling, but it can also help prevent clothing from clinging to your skin.

6. Spray hairspray on clothes

Standing 12 inches or more from your clothing, spray a generous amount of regular hairspray on the inside of your clothing. Hairspray should be applied from a distance to prevent it from leaving any visible marks on your clothing. For best results, focus on the areas that will stick to your clothing the longest. Spray the hairspray before you get dressed, then put it on right afterward so it doesn't wear off. You can also spray it down again after you've put your clothing on. Hairspray is a product made to combat static electricity in your hair, but it can also combat static electricity in your clothing.