Archive for the ‘Apparel’ Category
Friday, November 14th, 2008
The word 'lifestyle' is a relatively modern concept. It has come to represent a multi-faceted way of living that includes the home in which you live, its style, how you live, what you wear, drive and do for a living. Does your day-to-day routine include constant formal entertaining? Is it ...
Posted in Dresses, Fancy Dress, Fashion Trends, Shirts, Shoes, Suits, Western Wear, Womens Clothing | 3 Comments »
Sunday, November 9th, 2008
Smart-casual
Smart-casual means that the overall look is more smart than casual. You might work for a small business, but not a large corporate, so a smart-casual work dress code would be acceptable or even expected. Other ways to describe smart- casual are semi-formal, relaxed smart or casual chic.
An example: a ...
Posted in Big and Tall, Clothing, Dresses, Girls Clothing, Shoes, Suits, Western Wear | 2 Comments »
Sunday, November 9th, 2008
The casual outfits are not functional clothes for relaxing around the pool or climbing mountains. You all know how to dress for these events — I would call them super casual or super functional. The casual I refer to here is comfortable, yet still well groomed.
Posted in Shirts, Shoes, Suits | 2 Comments »
Sunday, November 9th, 2008
How much of your wardrobe do you wear on a regular basis? Be honest. It's impossible to wear 100% of it regularly. There'll be special occasions and seasons that relegate some of your wardrobe to the back shelf for part of the year. But you should wear 80% of your ...
Posted in Apparel, Clothing, Designer Clothing, Dresses, Mens Clothing, Military Clothing, Shirts, Skirts, Suits, Urban Clothing, Western Wear, Womens Clothing | 2 Comments »
Sunday, November 9th, 2008
6 Each item that you purchase should co-ordinate with at least three other items in your existing wardrobe. Don't buy a white shirt to co-ordinate with a black skirt, black pants and black jeans (because top stays the same). Be clever, buy a black skirt that will look really different ...
Posted in Apparel, Big and Tall, Clothing, Dresses, Mens Clothing, Shoes, Suits, Western Wear, Womens Clothing | 2 Comments »
Sunday, November 9th, 2008
Are you tired of facing the day ahead with nothing to wear, and yet you seem to be 'starving in the face of plenty' with cupboards full of clothes? And, with all that choice, do you end up looking the same every day? Here are some great wardrobe planning solutions ...
Posted in Clothing, Dresses, Shoes, Skirts, Suits, Western Wear | 2 Comments »
Sunday, November 2nd, 2008
If you're suffering from a new kind of 'battle of the bulge' - not on your waistline but in your wardrobe - follow these important guidelines when sorting and tidying your wardrobe:
You have to have a well-organised wardrobe. It's so much easier to decide on an outfit when you can ...
Posted in Fashion House, Shirts, Shoes, Suits | 3 Comments »
Sunday, November 2nd, 2008
You're off on an extended business or a holiday and you pack as if you're emigrating! Be honest. How much of what you pack do you actually wear? 25%? 50%? You should wear at least 80%! Yes, it is possible. Travel is about efficiency. Yet despite how frequently some people ...
Posted in Bags, Handbags, Shirts, Shoes, Suits, Western Wear | 2 Comments »
Wednesday, October 8th, 2008
Now you've seen the colour charts and the photographs, you may still feel you can successfully wear colours from all four seasons. Certainly you can find a few from each that may look good on you; some colours are relatively flattering to everyone. But for two reasons you should not ...
Posted in Jewelry, Leather Bags, Mens Clothing, Shirts, Shoes, Suits, Ties, Western Wear | 2 Comments »
Wednesday, October 8th, 2008
Here we want to find key colours you feel you have consistently worn with success throughout your life. This test is not based on image, but purely on flattering your face. Image is important, but it comes after you know your season.
Think of your most successful clothes
First, think of compliments ...
Posted in Apparel, Handbags, Shirts, Suits, Ties | 2 Comments »