Alex Taylor says she expected an ordinary Monday morning. Instead, she walked out to her car and found a note on the windshield that left her stunned.
According to reporting attributed to AWM, the note appeared to come from someone who had seen Taylor inside her home on Saturday night and objected to what she was wearing.
Taylor said she was not naked, despite the tone of the complaint. She told the outlet she had been wearing a T-shirt and French knickers.
“It’s the most bizarre thing that’s ever happened to me. I can’t get my head around it,” Taylor said, according to the report. “I wasn’t walking around naked. I was wearing a t-shirt and French knickers — they covered a lot of my bum.”
She added, “To be honest, they’re lucky because normally, I walk around in a lot less than that.”
## The note reportedly told her to cover up
The message allegedly complained that the writer did not want to see Taylor walking around her home in underwear and claimed their children would not want to see it either.
Taylor did not see it that way. Her response was that someone had apparently looked into her private residence and then decided to criticize her for how she dressed inside it.
“I’m very comfortable in my own skin. I have no problem with the way I look,” Taylor said, according to the report. “I’m not too sure what their upbringing is to think that that’s an issue, but also to think it’s okay to look in someone else’s home and tell me how to dress.”
## A privacy dispute with no face-to-face conversation
Taylor also objected to how the complaint was delivered. Rather than speaking to her directly, the person allegedly left an anonymous note on her car.
“The fact they had to leave a note on my car rather than confront me face to face shows they weren’t very confident in their argument,” she said, according to AWM. “Maybe they’re just not confrontational, but for me, if I’ve got a problem, I’ll quite happily say it to someone’s face.”
The incident reportedly drew support online, with commenters saying Taylor had every right to wear what she wanted inside her own home.
The opposing concern, as described in the alleged note, was that children might see something inappropriate through the window. But Taylor’s position was simple: the bigger problem was someone watching through her window in the first place.
## Taylor says she installed curtains
After the incident, Taylor reportedly installed new curtains to keep people from seeing inside her home.
The episode has become a small but pointed example of a larger issue: where neighborhood concern ends and personal privacy begins.
For Taylor, the answer is clear. What she wears inside her own home is her business — and anyone troubled by it can start by looking somewhere else.
