@QuickstepQueen No. None whatsoever.
There were also rules about makeup - everything had to be pink, no eyeliner or mascara - no plucking of eyebrows, no concealer or foundation/powder (but freckles were an awful thing - I got called one Sunday morning as an adult to inform me that she'd seen a programme where a woman 'had her freckles burned off with acid' and why didn't I save up to do that), no body hair removal, no moisturiser or body lotion/cream, that kind of thing.
Mind you, daily showers were an abomination perpetrated by foreigners and people with ideas above their station, a bath a week with a hairwash (no conditioner or detangling) was good enough for anybody, apparently. Children didn't have showers at all.
Her usual clothing was a straight skirt with a flowery or pastel coloured t-shirt, American tan tights, a cardigan and flat slip on shoes and a sour expression underneath the cauliflower perm from age 40. This morphed into saggy black leggings instead of a skirt and a fleece jacket instead of a cardigan. She turned up to her own son's funeral and a grandchild's wedding wearing exactly that.
I never understood - photos of her when she was 35 show her wearing red flares, a white poloneck and she had long, thick hair and shaped eyebrows/makeup. And it suited her. Five years later and she dressed like a colourblind pensioner and had the attitudes to match.