Is it rude to ask guests to take off their shoes before entering your home? READ MORE: Etiquette expert reveals you've been eating chips all wrong! By ALEXA CIMINO FOR DAILYMAIL.COM. Published: 13 ...

“Please don’t ask people to take off their shoes when entering your apartment,” party planner Rebecca Gardner advised. “It’s rude.” Chef Romilly Newman told the Times she thinks it’s ...

NEW YORK—In Michigan, you’re expected to leave snowy boots in the mudroom before going inside. In Alaska, boots are taken off in “Arctic entries.” In Japan, Thailand and man… ...

If you see pairs of shoes stacked up at the doorstep, that’s a signal that you should probably take yours off, too. If you’re unsure, ask the host if they have a preference.

Sometimes you just have to wonder if those elites at the New York Times are purposely trolling us. I'm old enough to remember the Great Grape Salad Controversy of 2014, ...

"Shoes off with no fucks to give," as he put it. This breaks the most basic tenet of subway etiquette: respect other people's space. You're in public—you shouldn't treat the subway like your ...

No one asked for this take detailing her rude actions, but some people—like Frieswick and Kevin Durant—are posters. ... Now that you’re here: Take your fucking shoes off. More from Jezebel.

Is It Rude to Ask Guests to Take Off Their Shoes When Entering Your Home? Lauren Wellbank. Mon, March 23, 2020 at 2:15 PM UTC. 3 min read.

NEW YORK — In Michigan, you’re expected to leave snowy boots in the mudroom before going inside. In Alaska, boots are taken off in “Arctic entries.” In Japan, Thailand and ...

In many Asian American households, taking off your shoes is expected. Not everyone is a fan. Politics Entertainment Life Parents Cost of Living Shopping. U.K. edition Open editions submenu.

NEW YORK — In Michigan, you’re expected to leave snowy boots in the mudroom before going inside. In Alaska, boots are taken off in “Arctic entries.” In Japan, Thailand and ...