


My main issue is that this is easier and better for the environment. I get bored. I love clothes and am inspired by them; clothes are a form of expression and a safety net for my physical insecurities.
A minimalist wardrobe is to have essential items, that's colour, fabric or fit, that can be used to style and create multiple outfits. That sounds sensible and logical, but I get bored with my clothes and feel no imagination or ability to think up outfit ideas or repeat ones that have already been done. With the monochrome idea, I have a friend who always wears black, even in Australia, which is humiliating. She is a perfect candidate for the monochrome minimalism fashion lifestyle while still looking smart and chic. In recent months, I have grown into the Scandinavian style of fashion. However, on a trip to Oslo, Norway, I saw a group of girls all wearing the same outfit: jeans and a white top, with minimal differences. I like the creams ( though incredibly impartial talk to my one-week-old cream jumper with gel nail polish on it). Plus, the sky blue is perfect for the summer feeling, even if it's not like a statement but not to stand out too much in a crowd, just enough to be found eating ice cream or pizza or listening to Taylor Swift like a statement but not to stand out too much in a crowd, just enough to be found eating ice cream or pizza or listening to Taylor swift. These are the key things to have in your wardrobe; if you want the style but not the price tag, go to charity shops over vintage shops. Charity shops get more donations and desire to see at a reasonable price, and also, you'd be donating to charity, which is a bonus. First, know your season—e.g., colours that work for your hair and eyes and complications that do not drown you out. Next is your body shape, which could impact the length and fit of items you buy. This is easy. It is all trial and error by yourself. Remember you have to feel confident and yourself in the clothing.
FABRIC
- The word Tulle comes from the name of a town in France in 1700, where most people saw this fabric in vintage ballet skirts. It can also be seen in formal dresses to create volume. Queen Victoria wore it in her wedding dress wedding fabric to this day, so it's not just used to create tutus for dangers, but it helps create an illusion of more shaping from the hips and bellow.
- Lurex 1940s machines to swash it- 1960s space age fashion studio 54 disco. (1) lur- to attract, it is the perfect fabric for going out. It is not too tight and stretchy but will also hug your body. It is known to have a sparkle effect in the fabric and recreate a reflective metallic look with golds and silvers. It is something you can dress up or down with and is very vertical, but it is not so much a big fashion trend. It is still in the shops, even when out of style, dump tweedle dee. The good old trusty hunting jacket originated from the 1800s for men during Victorian times as the fabric showed the strength of the masculine early 20th century; with its thick, tight woven pattern and lack of fraying, it was a perfect metaphor for men of those times. It would not surprise you why a female lead brand like Chanel is known for its tweed suit sets for women, combining areas that should be masculine and then making it for women to show women that they can be strong too. Chanel also wanted to create a boy style. The suffragettes used this fabric that did not fray or crease, suggesting strength and the ability not to be deterred or Diminished.
- Jacquard- 16th century, Joseph Jacquard 1804 loom- allowed to be mass produced looks like recorded 4th century. It is the type of fabric design with the stitching s worked. On top of each other to create texture and depth of field. Though it initially showed wealth and hierarchy, now, due to new technology, it has become more accessible and widely used. It is an intricate and complicated design, making an outfit look more classy and expensive even if it is not, from corsets and dresses from bands like Asos and pretty little things, perfect for your birthday outfit.
Detailing and cutting are crucial for everyone of all shapes and sizes. Everyone's body is unique, so some trends do not suit everyone. For example, I can't wear a dress that is not fitted, as it drowns me out and removes all my curves. Also, long dresses are not preferred, as they usually are too long and, therefore, need adjustments. They also drain my short body out.
- A style of knit in which textures of crossing layers are achieved, cable knit was worn by 60s heartthrobs of its era to show this good boy, the guy you would introduce to your mother. This type of jumper originated from Ireland, with wires knitting their husband's jumpers to keep them warm while they went fishing. This is the perfect jumper for the British winter. It is a robust knit and will keep you warm, but it is a more modern interpretation from the brand Ralph Lauren. The signature jumper with a tighter lightweight knit is perfect for that British summer, having it around your shoulders ready for when the cloud comes in the runaway. Cable knit also, most of the time, has a texture/ pattern like wires curled together in a vertical format going back to the knitting style, which is perfect for making you look taller as it elongates your body.
- A method of layering material shoulder pads. This can be seen in interiors and fashion, with past eras for overly padded blazer shoulders or padding around the waist that enthuses its shape. If you feel bottom-heavy, a blazer or jacket with padded shoulders could balance the lookout and look more symmetrical.
- The technique of cutting fabric at 45 degrees the natural grain1990s—elongates cutting slip dress 1990s supermodel slip dress French perfect female 1920 French culture bias cut. The slip satin dress has become more popular today with the cow neckline or even in skirt form. This flowing slick has a cut that creates an illusion of structure in a structureless dress.
You can decide what body type you have and, therefore, what type of fit you should wear, or you can just trial and error it, as I have done. I have a natural hourglass shape and need clothes that enhance that. And be an asset to your look, not to make you look and feel frumpy
For example, a peplum-type top would help those with hourglass figures, but those pear-shaped girls will make that area look more prominent and out of proportion.
- Peplum- a strip of fabric at the waist of a jacket, dress or shirt to create a hanging frill or flounce. Lady Diana's 1980s power dressing sinches at the waist to create an hourglass figure, - Greek pup loss- Ancient Greek- unplumbed over a skirt 18th century1980s power dressing jacket- different ages and generation associations, french new look.
- The joining of two folded edges: one facing right and the other left. Box pleated originated from Scottish kilts- vintage tennis outfits- and school uniforms, keeps the skirt stiff and keeps them down flat panels with a place behind pleat from both sides- a preppy look; this has become more a trend and can be worn as a short or midi skirt so it's vital for short and tall queens. Also, get that aesthetic look with a tennis skirt without sweat.
- Trousers with narrow legs slightly narrower at the bottom and a finish on the ankle are called cigarette-cut tapered. Originating in the 1950s, women had started to wear men's trousers; however, these were wide trousers and not always flattering on petite bodies, so starlets like Aubrey Hepburn started wearing these styles of trousers, which not only fitted better but also snatched the body. These are perfect for petite people with low muscle density on the legs. If that is not yours, a flowing trouser would look and feel better, creating an effortless flow and grace when you move.
items of clothing- accessories
- A soft, round, flat crown usually made of woven, hand-knitted wool or croche—artists rulebreakers—militants are fighting for a cause, disrupting the norm. Initially, military agents in Greece, creative French-speaking French peasants and artists fought against something, making themselves known as rulebreakers. Bonnie and Clyde- make a statement Beyonce- referencing the black panthers with a black beret - connections. Hats, glorious hats, from the baseball cap to the sun hat, you have so many hats for all different occasions or climates. The hat is also practical at the first glass with a sunhat at the beach or a wool one when it snows, but if you make it fun and style it, it wouldn't feel as much like a chore with fascinators there neither practical nor necessary, but they are a creative expression
- A coat made of heavy waterproof, traditionally with a high collar, epaulettes, and various flaps trench coat- WW1 for what soldiers war in the war in the trenches, old Hollywood designed by Burberry lightweight in the spring in the trenches 1950s auburn heap turn. If you are a short queen like me, trench coats seem daunting and over the top or like you are being drowned in fabric. So, cropped trench jackets are included this autumn, so you can dip your toe in before splashing the cash on the full-length one. Also, it's perfect when you feel naked without a jumper, but it's too hot with one, or it's easy to throw on and make your gym clothes or casual look on the school run look more put together and chic.
- A flat round-toe shoe with a single strap across the foot- Mary Jane’s- is associated with school uniforms for boys, not girls- Barrett way buster brown got a gf called Mary Jane’s American Missouri shoe company, 1960s and 2024 for both genders initially designed for boys. This is for all my no heal girls. If you want a summer alternative to the loafer or boots for work, these are your next best thing. Unlike ballet shoes, these mostly have straps, so your feet are secure inside your shoe, and you do not lose a shoe when you're running for the train.
- A neckwear style with a floppy fabric length that can be tied under the chin. Pussy bow- power dressing, thatcher - neck scarf tied up women artist left-wing intellectual- the female alternative to the tie 1930/40s men pussy bow make women’s face look like little cats. You can accessorise your neck with jewellery. I have a jewellery box that is perfect for travelling to, meaning no tangles and a designated place. I can take all my jewellery everywhere, and it's compact enough for hand luggage. Scarves, whether for winter or summer, have a perfect place. They can even be worn over your head as a headscarf or bandana, elevating your look from the head down.
- Hair accessories- from the Blair Waldorf classic 2000s headband to the humble scrunchie- can give your hair a new piece of life. Even in a skip-back look, a cute scrunchie makes your hair look less like you did it because you couldn't be bothered to wash it, e.g. it is intentional, with the clips for you to apply makeup or a chunky headband as the modern take on a fascinator. Your hair is an act, a form of expression and design from the accessories or hairstyle you use, no matter your hair type; for those who do not have hair, head scarfs are perfect, and hairbands can still be used for—this is one area where minimalism can work. If you want to invest in expensive handbags, go ahead. I have, but I also chose colours in my wardrobe and had multiple outfits that could match them.
Colours
Colour or color whichever way you are inclined, could make or break a look. It would help if you stuck to your colour plates or your feelings. I always get told I have too much blue and green, but I love these colours. I know they work for my complicated eye colour and hair, so why would I try a colour like black, which I know doesn't suit me, when navy is the better alternative? You can go to a specialist for colour analysis. The same goes for me: I can not wear pale pinks as they wash me out. Using the correct colour can define a look; trust me, you will get more compliments and confidence.
patterns
With leopard print coming back in style, when I found out this news from Vogue Runway, I could not stop seeing it everywhere I went in clothes shops. I guess patterns and all things funky are back in style, replacing the muted, calm tone with bold, headache-ridden colours and patterns. I will always have some stripped tops in my wardrobe, something one would have as a staple in a minimalist wardrobe, too. Look at me go. Patterns are a form of expression in oneself, and if they describe your feelings, like camo or animal print, they suggest the idea of hiding. Big, bold zig-zags might correlate to looking at me, but I am now killing life.
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