Sentences with phrase «getting cost per wear»

You all know how I feel about getting cost per wear (CPW) out of my pieces.

This is probably the main question you have on your mind: Do I get the cost per wear out of my Acne Studios scarf, since I already own two others?

I knew I wasn't going to wear them nearly enough times to get the cost per wear down.

I'm all about remixing pieces to create new outfits (got ta get that cost per wear down!).

Not exact matches

Save up your money and get the best - quality product you can afford, and leverage the cost - per - wear philosophy with more expensive clothing and shoes.

After their nails were painted which cost me about $ 8 per girl, they got to wear their handmade flip flops home.

I hate seeing such high costs - per - wear, but again, like with the least worn items, these are some of my more «unique» pieces that just don't get worn as much as my more basic items.

This in turn means that you will be comfortable wearing it and get a good cost per wear out of it.

It's one of those investment buys that you'll get the best CPW (cost per wear) for!

I wanted to share embroidery options in each of these categories, because they will get the best CPW (cost per wear).

Not because of the price tag (which I can afford), but because I won't be able to get the cost - per - wear to a reasonable amount before the dress wears out.

I got this dress in - store (there still might be some in your local store) for like $ 5 and I know I'm going to get well more than it's worth out of it (if you're new to cost - per - wear, read about it here).

Furthermore, if you average out the cost per wear you will definitely get your money out of them.

Or perhaps we're all broke and so turn to cutting down our cost - per - wear so we don't have to give up those sweet, short lived moments of retail therapy when our brains get hijacked by waves of designer endorphins?

That is not only a higher cost per wear than the Burberry, but you don't get to wear at as long, either!

One thing I love about workwear is that I get fabulous CPW (cost per wear) on the pieces.

When deciding on whether you should invest in an item or get a lower price point equivalent think about cost per wear.

Each of the items I'm wearing are ones that you will wear time and time again and get great cost - per - wear (CPW) out of.

An investment piece may cost a little more because you're paying for better fabrics and tailoring, you do get the return on that investment when you factor in the cost per wear.

I usually get bored of something before I hit that dollar - cost - per - wear.

I love a good statement shoe paired with jeans and a white tshirt, but I want to ensure I get good cost - per - wear for my rehearsal shoe since I may not get AS much future wear out of my wedding shoes.

So I'm a fan of being able to pull pieces together like this, but having the flexibility to style looks around each piece individually to ensure you're getting awesome cost per wear of everything in yo» closet.

I seriously have gotten so much use out of this jacket throughout the years making the cpw (cost per wear) amazing.

The cost per wear on that thing has got to be nearly free at this point and I love it when a purchase you've hemmed and hawed over proves itself so worth it.

Repurposing an item not only drives down the cost - per - wear, but you get bonus style points for being able to wear the same piece at the office, casually on the weekend, and dressed up for a girl's night.

Yes, the price on these might be sticker shock for some people, but if you think about the cost in terms of cost - per - wear you will get a lot of wear out of a dress like this if you work and it won't go out of style.

Love your Wendy Brandes rings — I have two of hers and have gotten my cost - per - wear down to pennies over the past 5 + years!

Most of them are under $ 150, so you'll end up getting a great cost - per - wear deal out of them!

It's got a timeless military look you can hold onto forever and ever, and is pretty much a steal when you consider the cost - per - wear ratio.

When it becomes cooler, they are so easy to layer with jackets to continue to get great use and CPW (cost per wear).

I paid full price for it & I know I will get my cost - per - wear out of it this winter.

I am SO with you on the cost per wear aspect of an outfit and holiday looks are so very specific that you don't always get to wear them often!

Also, I always want to get my money out of an item, so before I purchase something costly I consider the cost - per - wear, which means if it's expensive, I better be wearing them often!

When I ended up wearing them well into April, he took back his words and realized I got the most cost per wear possible on these babies.

These pieces get so much good use and your CPW (cost - per - wear) ends up being so amazing.

Keep knocking down the cost per wear and pretty soon it'll be like you got it for free!

You'll get tons of use out of these party dresses, bringing down the cost per wear even further.

When you're debating about purchasing a designer handbag, calculate the cost per wear to see if you'll get your money's worth.

I find bags much better to splurge on than clothes because the cost per wear gets so very cheap.

You may have it for years to come -LCB- which could move it to the justification category -RCB- HOWEVER — it will get minimal use, take up a decent amount to closet space -LCB- you need to fold not hang sweaters or the shoulders become deformed -RCB- & for the $ $ spent you could buy something that you will wear regularly -LCB- & therefore get a low Cost Per Wear -Rwear regularly -LCB- & therefore get a low Cost Per Wear -RWear -RCB-.

The ones I can wear again and again and I get my cost - per - wear ratio down.

I always get nervous about sharing (what I consider to be) more expensive pieces on the blog because I always want to stay true to my PPF name... but there are some investments (like comfortable shoes) that are smart and have an extremely low cost per wear, therefore it's worth it!

You just need to make sure you get the most bang for your buck — hence the cost - per - wear idea.

but no budget doesn't mean you can't have a nice home — so this area is the same, it's hardly cost any money — a getting old table from IKEA that I bought as a temporary thing when we first came to Australia and have certainly got good cost per wear from (so using that card for blackmailing purposes), ditto the chairs, a vintage ladder found roadside for free, a tablecloth from IKEA fabric, drugstore flowers, and a dresser from a garage sale for $ 25.