Middle-aged women delighted by ugly modern fashions

MIDDLE-AGED women seeing 20-something girls dressed in cargo pants, faux fur gilets and bandanas have confirmed they are delighted by how ugly modern fashions are.

Ladies with names like Claire and Debbie say they are very satisfied to see beautiful, dewy-skinned goddesses cast off their natural advantages in favour of tracksuit bottoms in public.

Susan Traherne, 49, said: “I doff my cap – or rather, my niece’s hideous denim bucket hat – to whichever evil designers and magazine editors came up with all this. They must be in the pay of the WI.

“It comes to something when you walk past a group of teenagers in a shopping centre who theoretically look fashionable but I, in last year’s M&S Per Una range, am objectively more elegant and stylish.

“We have no fear our husbands’ heads will be turned by lithe nymphets in culottes and oversized T-shirts with bum bags. The trend for crop tops is admittedly still a threat, but on the whole we’re overjoyed.

“Thank you, Urban Outfitters, for all you’ve done to make women with big cotton knickers and sagging tits feel like Sydney Sweeney. Even she would look frumpy in the denim maxi skirt shit coming out of ASOS right now.”

20-year-old fashion student Lucy Parry said: “I don’t care what middle-aged people think anyway. I dress to attract the hot guys with their mullets, pencil moustaches and Crocs.”

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Charlie Dimmock, and other unlikely sexual fantasies Britain was bloody obsessed with

CHARLIE Dimmock has said she has no regrets about an affair in 2001. Fair enough, but was her tabloid-boosted sex appeal at the time actually a bit weird? Here are some more questionable fantasy shags.

Kirstie Allsopp

Kirstie does have something about her, like a sexy chipmunk, albeit a chipmunk with a honkingly upper class accent and questionable taste in dresses. But is the Location, Location, Location presenter a bona fide sexual fantasy? It’s possible she’s accrued extra attractiveness due to her association with rising property prices. It’s been such an obsession for Britons since the 1990s it’s surprising there aren’t cases of people trying to have sex with actual houses. (You could use the letterbox.)

Charlie Dimmock

Like some powerful pagan deity, Charlie reconnected city dwellers with the primeval forces of nature, transforming pokey suburban gardens into pastoral idylls with the judicious use of raised plant boxes. Also she had big tits and you could see her nipples. Unfortunately, if her popularity was largely the result of nipples it suggests men are little more than slavering beasts. And female nipples aren’t that hard to come by, surely? Did men in 1997 – when Ground Force started – go to bed with a woman and delightedly exclaim: ‘Oh wow! You’ve got them too!’

Benedict Cumberbatch

A heartthrob but ‘not conventionally handsome’ was the consensus on Mr Cumberbatch, in a classic example of confusing being famous with attractiveness. Is that too harsh? Not really – imagine Benedict working in a pub or a newsagent’s. Now he looks a bit weird, doesn’t he? A bit shifty. The sort of person who might have a frighteningly large collection of unsavoury porn. No wonder they cast him as Doctor Strange.

Zara Phillips

At some point in the early 2000s the Daily Mail decided Zara was posh totty, and we’ve been paying the price ever since, with endless dull articles about her competing in some horse thing, or going on holiday with her pet morlock Mike Tindall. Obviously she deserves credit for being a world-class equestrian, but how many of us got the chance to find out if we were good at it as children by hopping on a horse in the back garden? If, as we suspect, her appeal is all some creepy Daily Mail posh-girl-in-jodhpurs fetish, avoid the tedious articles and just wank yourself senseless over Jenny Agutter in The Eagle Has Landed.

Ross Kemp

Kemp was supposedly sexy in a rough-around-the-edges way, but looking back it’s easy to see what he was: a trial run for Jason Statham. The ‘hardman’ persona, the bald head, the ‘intense’ stare – he’s unmistakably a crude version of Statham. Having cracked the basic genetic code, scientists refined it, making a slimmer version that could do quips. They sold the new Statham to the Fast & Furious franchise, and whenever he dies in a stunt gone wrong they just grow a new one in a test tube.

David Baddiel

If you are very old, like Gandalf, you’ll remember when comedy was ‘the new rock-and-roll’, largely due to Newman and Baddiel playing Wembley Arena. Therefore try-hard dweeb Baddiel was, temporarily at least, a rock star. Unfortunately what women meant by fancying ‘them’ was that they fancied Rob Newman, and David benefitted only by association. He did manage to do a passable impression of a ‘lad’ in the lads’ mags of the time, but they were written by wankers as well.

Myleene Klass

You can never truly escape Myleene, like the malevolent entity in It Follows. After Hear’Say were bolted together by the pop act production line show Popstars, the media decided Myleene was not only incredibly sexy but also highly intelligent due to playing the piano. Back in 2014 she was even invited on a politics show to witlessly harangue Ed Miliband, where she demonstrated that her true skill was being annoying. Even now she’s a regular in the Mail, either modelling bikinis or just walking around. It’s all a bit baffling. Who signed us up for an infinite amount of Myleene? And can we cancel the contract?