12. Offensive Outfit
You may find it hard to believe, but wearing costumes on airplanes is prohibited. Too much cleavage, low-cut dresses, baggy jeans, or T-shirts with objectionable lettering are the culprits.
Therefore, it would be best to prevent this kind of wear. When picking your attire, try to keep things straightforward and fair. You should consider if someone wears something when they visit their grandparents.
13. Baggy Clothes
If wearing tight clothing is not an option, you might be wondering if wearing baggy clothing is an option. But the solution is to avoid donning loose clothing. The reason is because those wearing such attire often come across as suspicious.
Many tourists advise against wearing loose clothing if you want to go through security swiftly. You have a 100% probability of being stopped since it will appear as though you are concealing anything behind your enormous hoodie. So those are the things to keep in mind when getting ready for a flight. Choose comfort. And keep in mind that comfort can absolutely be fashionable. A maxi dress and denim jacket, for instance, will look great together and give you all the comfort you need.
14. Clothing That is Considered Too Revealing
Here, excessive cleavage and/or clearly exposed underpants, whether clean or not, are being discussed. It also includes clothing that, while exposing little flesh, is thought to be overly provocative.
Not a club, an aircraft. Even if you are traveling on Virgin America and it appears to be a club, it still isn’t! Families are traveling on your plane. People travel to both critical business meetings and funerals. The plane is not the place to flaunt your attributes, even your underwear. Keep it elegant.
15. Smelly Clothing and Body Odor
In flight, a strong scent is already pretty upsetting, but the smell of dirty body and hair is just too much. This involves donning sweat-stained, unwashed clothes that is a few days old and soiled shoes.
They do smell when close by, fun fact.
Additionally, it is considered impolite to remove your socks and underwear in front of other passengers in the sake of hygiene. If you still don’t understand, think back to the scene in Planes, Trains, and Automobiles where John Candy removes his socks directly in front of Steve Martin. Think of yourself as the repulsed seatmate.
Some go so far as to air their used clothing (wet socks, brassieres, underwear, and filthy hankies) on the armrests or portholes. You haven’t come very far if you don’t trust me.
Only a select few saintly individuals may be able to tolerate this level of ugliness, but many are not so forgiving and may voice their displeasure to you and the stewardess. Depending on the personality of the persons involved, this may result in a full-fledged argument.
