Not exact matches
I'd definitely
wear each of them... The
blazer is so cute, but the jacket is really cool, too:) You did a really good
job xx BeautyPepTalk
This look is exactly the sort of outfit I
wear into my office
job - throwing on a
blazer to ward off the air conditioning.
Way before maxi dresses were in style, I owned one that I used to pair with a
blazer to
wear to my retail
job.
For suit - required situations (for me: depositions,
job interviews, and first day at a new
job) I just
wore a regular black suit
blazer with a maternity pencil skirt.
And of course, if you CAN get away with it at your workplace or
job, you ditch the
blazer for a sleeved sheath dress, only keep it in your office as a topper for air conditioning, or find other professional things to
wear.
I would like to invest in some classics, like a black or navy
blazer, something to
wear for interviews if I decide to go for a real
job (currently temping / freelancing / volunteering) but I don't want to spend a lot because I fear it will get little
wear.
That back is so unexpected:) My
job lets me be pretty casual but I do my own thing so one day I'll do a
blazer and nice pencil skirt and the next I'm just
wearing a simple skirt and sweater.
It may not be the suit
blazer that one might
wear for a
job interview (although that depends on the industry that one is in, but I tend to err on the conservative side of dressing) yet I think it's a classic piece that's a worthy investment.
Ha, when I did my internship interview at my current
job, I showed up in a «suit» (black
blazer, black trousers, and white shirt... I don't own a ~ real ~ suit), because that was the internship program's dress code that they required we
wear to all of our interviews.
Despite the fact that this look is inherently casual — loose printed pants, flat white sneakers, an oversized
blazer — I would still feel confident
wearing it to a
job interview, business meeting, or any sort of «boss lady» situation I found myself in.