Not exact matches
Everybody
needs at least one
vintage piece in their
wardrobe, and this velvet tank is timeless and cute.
To Uila and one and all, I enthusiastically say have fun, experiment, do a bit of closet editing, and some more shopping, if
needed, my dears, and wholeheartedly embrace those items that are absolute must - haves in your own awesome
vintage wardrobe!
I hope that my reply here has helped to show you that one doesn't necessarily
need a
wardrobe with 25, 30, 50 or more different types of garments (though of course, it can have that many, if you so desire, don't get me wrong), but instead that one of the best ways to create a killer
wardrobe is with different multiples of the kinds of pieces that look best on you and which channel whatever kind of
vintage look you're after.
I'm dedicated to bringing my readers regular fashion and style inspiration combining designer, high street,
vintage and basic cheap finds into essential pieces that every
wardrobe needs.
To get started, take a look at your house — from your
wardrobe to your basement, and ask yourself, «Do I really
need all this junk???» And by junk, I am even including all of the extra
vintage decorative items and holiday decor that really aren't life necessities.
So no
need to twist my arm about adding this
vintage army jacket to my
wardrobe.
Whether it's designer
vintage that you're after or purely more affordable clothing, this is a great way to restock your
wardrobe when
needed.
Fellow ethical fashionistas and bloggers, lovers of all things green,
vintage and Fairtrade, I come bearing festive news of an ethical fashion challenge designed to change the way we think about our
wardrobes, promote the ethical fashion cause and raise some much -
needed money to support garment workers worldwide.