A bright grin formed on his face, but he stopped himself before he could utter the question, “what's the problem with being frequently naked?” Loki didn't say it because just as the immediate thought came to his mind, especially since he couldn't think of single man in Asgard -well anywhere actually, that would mind having a wife that kept them frequently naked; it also came to mind suddenly that she was very naive. Which was relatively surprising. Loki was sure Frigg's handmaidens, well in some cases he actually knew, weren't the maidens of virtue Frigg liked to promote that they were. He was sure that the Asyniur chatted in much the same way the Aesir did when separate from the opposite sex.
Maybe Loki was wrong.
In either instance, Sigyn was incredibly naive and while moderately refreshing, it was also a little off-putting. Loki was certain just sitting here and conversing with her would ruin her naivete. He would ruin her and that was the job of any future husband she may have. Which, speaking of husbands, he had an opinion on that as well.
Of course he did. Loki always had an opinion.
“If you'd listen to Frigg, it seems that we are completely incapable of taking care of ourselves at all. Yet somehow we manage to keep ourselves clothed, clean and fed when either not married or separate from our wives.” Then Loki shook his head. “No. If you want my opinion on the matter, a woman should be more well-rounded. Someone a conversation can be held with where the conversation doesn't revolve around how her weaving is going. That would make for a dreadfully long winter indoors if she can't carry a decent conversation.” Well, and other things, but he was trying to censor himself a bit.
Then Loki shrugged. “Most men can keep themselves fed, and clothes can be commissioned or bought. But a practical, talented attractive, self-sufficient and intelligent woman you can talk to... that's a rare find.” Unless you were Thor, then you just wanted someone pretty to warm your bed.