Bored with
your current work wardrobe?
I have a shameful secret to share... I only have five «bottoms» in
my current work wardrobe, four pairs of pants (two black, one white and one grey) and one rather under utilised skirt.
Not exact matches
I absolutely ADORE my
current maternity
wardrobe, and even though I
work from home the majority of the time, I need more than five gorgeous pieces.
The classic pattern is easy to
work into your
current wardrobe, so we're definitely not mad about the idea of seeing more checks.
I got paired with Darby, and during our first appointment, she asked me a series of questions about my
current wardrobe, celebrity style icon (hey, Tracee Ellis Ross), and my goals for the styling session (to build out a
wardrobe that I could easily mix and match for
work).
When I first scrolled the pages of Avec Les Filles online I noticed how easily the pieces already
work in my
current wardrobe.
For now, I am
working with what I have and mixing and matching maternity clothes with my
current wardrobe.
While my
current goal is to
work more colour into my
wardrobe, I always think black and white look both professional and sleek.
Pieces that
work in any
wardrobe, with a
current flare to them.
The depth and warmth of Bordeaux
works beautifully with neutrals, brighter reds and oranges, navy, pinks, magenta, hunter green — your selection of partnering tones are wonderfully varied, making this colour an easy adapter to your
current wardrobe.
Here are a few pieces you can
work into your everyday
wardrobe to update your
current collection without cruelty — not even your piggy bank will suffer!
Don't you get excited when you purchase something that will
work seamlessly with your
current wardrobe!
If your
work's dress code is smart - casual, my advice is that you first identify which pieces in your
current wardrobe could be worn for
work (plain pants, simple sweaters, etc.) and then curate a smaller set of more formal add - on pieces that you can pair with them.
I might have mentioned — once, twice, maybe 50 times — that my
wardrobe is crammed with
work clothes designed for someone in 2010 who was 5 kg lighter than my
current incarnation.