Where do teachers live?
potioncat
willsonkmom at msn.com
Mon May 3 11:34:15 UTC 2004
No: HPFGUIDX 97596
snipping several posts
Carol wrote:
>
> I also don't think that the robes are open at the front as they're
> depicted in the American editions. I think they're more like a
> graduation gown that you pull over your head, which explains how
Mr.
> Weasley could put his on back-to-front and need help getting it on
> right.
>snip>
No school uniforms, either; just plain black robes
> for everyday wear.
>
> Carol, who dislikes the overuse of Muggle clothes in the upcoming
PoA
> film and wonders why JKR okayed it
Potioncat:
I'm not a visual reader, that is I can't really "picture" things in
my head, (I have a little voice, like Harry) so I just can't get all
these robes, or how Snape's would billow. But I think you're right
about them being the pull over type. And that what they are worn
with may vary with the person. Although it does sort of sound as if
the adults have a wider range of robe styles. I seem to recall
someone wearing a suit in a non-muggle situation.
It also seems as if in one of the books OoP (?) kids returning to
school are commenting on each others new clothes and new hair
styles. And Ron has jumpers....Oh well.
BTW, the US edition of SS I have does not have pictures in it. By
any chance did the open robes in the books appear before or after
the movies?
But I really wanted to respond to your signature line. I think JKR
OK'd Muggle clothing in the very first book when she allowed them to
wear school uniforms inside open robes.
Potioncat
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