A blog around the outfits of Santa Clause…

People assume that Santa Claus wears red because it’s a festive color. However, there is a reason for this choice. The color red was chosen by Coca-Cola when they were designing the modern Santa Claus in the 1930s.

This Christmas, Mrs. Claus will join her spouse as an icon for the holiday season. As we make our lists and practice our curtsies, we may wonder what she will be wearing to make such a grand entrance into pop culture.

Looking through history and folklore, we can see that this isn’t always what Mrs. Claus wears. She can be found in many different forms throughout the ages…

I’m sure everyone is familiar with Santa Clause and his reindeer. What most people don’t know is why Mrs. Clause wears red. You see, Santa has the look down: long white beard, red suit, black boots and bag. But why does Mrs. Clause wear a red dress?

The answer is quite simple: she was too busy to sew her own clothes! Every year, Mrs. Clause gets very busy preparing for Christmas, so Santa decided to buy her a dress that she didn’t have to sew herself. He chose red because it was her favorite color (that, and he thought it went well with her gorgeous blonde hair).

That’s all for now! I hope you enjoyed this blog post about why Mrs. Clause wears red!

Santa Claus is a tradition that has been going on for centuries. The stories surrounding Santa Claus have evolved over time but the basic idea remains the same: Santa Claus is a generous man who gives presents to children. He lives in the North Pole and his workshop is where he produces toys and other gifts to distribute on Christmas Eve, when he travels around the world on his sleigh pulled by reindeer.

Mrs. Claus is an important part of the mythology behind this popular character. She is portrayed as a kind woman who cares deeply about her husband and all of the children in the world. Mrs. Claus also serves as one of Santa’s helpers and helps him with wrapping gifts or writing letters back to children who wrote him letters asking for presents.

Though there are many stories surrounding Mrs. Claus, one thing that remains consistent throughout them all is her red outfit. However, despite being such an iconic part of Mrs. Claus’ wardrobe, it can be difficult to see why she wears red instead of any other color or combination of colors!

There are two main reasons why Mrs. Clause wears red: because she represents love and because her husband does too! These two things go hand-in-hand: Santa Claus is known for bringing joy into people’s lives through giving

The other day we were talking about Santa Claus, and I mentioned that Mrs. Claus wears red, too.

And someone said, “She does? Why is that?”

Good question. So I did a little research, offered some choices below of what to wear if you want to dress up as Santa’s wife this holiday season, and looked into the history of Mrs. Claus.

I think you’ll like what I found out!

As you can see in the photo below, Mrs. Claus wears a red dress with her favorite black shoes and a white apron. This is similar to what she would wear when helping Santa Clause deliver presents on Christmas Eve. We don’t know what Mrs. Claus wears on a day to day basis, but it’s probably pretty comfortable.

The red color of Mrs. Claus’ clothing is often associated with Christmas because it is one of the colors of the traditional Christmas tree decorations. Her outfit also includes a white apron, which is a symbol of purity and cleanliness and could be seen as an extension of her role as the keeper of the home for Santa Clause and all his elves.

Mrs. Claus’ outfit is also unique because it does not have any sleeves or collar, which means that she does not need to wear an undershirt or blouse underneath her dress. This reduces her chance of getting cold while working at the North Pole, where temperatures are known to drop well below zero on winter days!

Mrs. Claus’ costume has been worn by many people over time including Julie Andrews (in The Sound of Music) and Carrie Fisher (in The Empire Strikes Back).

The red dress with white trim that Mrs. Claus wears is based on the traditional attire of the Scandinavian/Nordic women who lived in the far north, also known as Lapland. The red color was used to symbolize the burning embers in their stoves, which kept them warm and offered a sense of comfort and security. The white fur trim was used to signify the snow and ice that these women braved daily.

Mrs. Claus’s clothing is not only symbolic of her homeland, but also represents her character: she is a strong, independent woman who isn’t afraid to take care of business when needed (just like the women from whom she draws inspiration!)

Mrs. Claus is the wife of Santa Claus, the Christmas gift-bringer in American and European Christmas tradition. She is known for making cookies with the elves, caring for the reindeer, and preparing toys with her husband.

The wife of Santa Claus has a long history that predates the 1823 poem “A Visit from St. Nicholas” (also called “The Night Before Christmas”) by Clement Clark Moore, in which she is first mentioned by name as “Mrs. Santa Claus.” It was in this poem that Mrs. Santa’s personality begins to take shape.

In Moore’s poem, Mrs. Santa is described as a woman who knits while her husband delivers presents to good children on his sleigh. While this image of Mrs. Claus has endured over the years, she has been portrayed differently in different depictions of Santa Claus over the years since then.

For instance, at the end of the Rankin/Bass television special Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (1964), Mrs. Claus helps save Christmas by delivering toys to children after Rudolph guides her husband’s sleigh during a snowstorm on Christmas Eve night; this marks one of the few times she is shown away from her home at the North Pole or taking part in a journey