In winter when it’s cold if you want to wear skirts and dresses wear knee-high boot with opaque tights. I’m only here for tess shirt You can now even get fleece-lined thermal tights that keep your legs warm if it’s super cold where you live, otherwise, just opt for regular opaque tights (70 deniers are good and they are hardy as well). Blend the colour of your tights to the colour of your footwear for more elongation. If you want to wear an ankle boot with your skirts and dresses, remember this is leg-shortening, so make sure you match your hosiery to the colour of the boot to create a longer line of the same colour rather than cutting yourself off at the ankles. If you’re wearing skinny jeans or leggings, then knee-high boots are also great as they fit snugly over the jeans, you can also opt for ankle boots too with this style of jeans. Blending the colour of your ankle boot to your trousers or jeans makes your legs look longer and is always a good option. Go for an ankle boot (that’s why bootcut are called bootcut) – because you wear your boot underneath the jean – I’m thinking it was a cowboy boot originally, but any shorter boot style will work. Wider more voluminous trousers need a more substantial shoe for balance. These work best with trousers unless you have very long legs or are wearing a short skirt (above the knee). You can wear oxford or lace-up styles with socks, make them an attractive sock, or even a fishnet sock works well with them under a pair of trousers. Wide-leg trousers work well with a more substantial shoe, from platform wedges to flatforms (these are flat versions of a wedge, they don’t have a raised heel but they have a platform sole) as the scale of the wide leg and scale of the sole balance each other out. Rather than your typical running shoe or sports sneaker, fashion sneakers from Converse or Vans to other more refined styles also work with your jeans and even knee-length skirts and dresses – they should be worn with a no-show sock if you can see your ankles, so are better for warmer weather rather than the depths of winter.
I’m only here for tess shirt ,hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt
The resurgence of ’90s fashion has resulted in a truly mixed bag of emotions. I’m only here for tess shirt While the ’90s can be credited with providing us with now-favorable slip dresses and kitten heels, there’s also a raft of trends we’d like to keep in the past. After reaching out to the rest of the Who What Wear team, we reminisced about all the pieces we used to be so proud to own but can’t imagine ever wearing again (we think), as well as the celebrity looks we’d happily revisit time and again. Just when you think all of the possible forgotten looks from the 1990s have remained hidden, along comes another one. How much do you want a really ridiculously small right now? And how much better would it be if it had tiny handles and was rendered in silk-satin (see Kate Beckinsale below)? Or what about those ’90s Kate Moss images you come back to time and again for inspiration on what to wear on a night out? We’ve recently rediscovered a love for old-school SJP and combat trousers, too. The revivals are coming in thick and fast, people. Thick and fast. Keep scrolling for our guide to the ’90s fashion items, trends, and combinations we wore to death and then forgot about until now.
SCOT OBRIEN –
Great shirt, very light but okay material
Anna Souto –
The shirt was perfect and great for the quality. Didn’t realize it was a men’s shirt but fits perfect for woman too.
Nina Jeziorski –
Awesome shirt and fits perfect!!
diane armtrong –
Everything looks and feels great. I received it sooner than I expected ( under the circumstances) and I’m getting asked where did I get the shirt.