Rachel Ballinger Unladylike Clean T-shirt

Many dresses are naturally a column of colour (if they are one colour or pattern throughout) Rachel Ballinger Unladylike Clean T-shirt. When choosing tops and bottoms in two or three garment outfits, you can make an inner column (similar coloured top and bottom, with a different coloured outer garment that’s left undone), or you can choose to wear an outer column, which is where you choose an outer layer (cardigan, jacket, blazer, that blends with your pants or skirt – a traditional suit is an outer column of colour, and then you can wear a different coloured top with that outer column of colour. I’ve got heaps of column of colour ideas and inspiration that you can find here. You can always wear a shoe in your hair colour. This is because you’re always wearing your hair, so it’s a colour that exists in the outfit. This makes your hair colour a great colour to own in a pair of summer sandals and potentially a winter shoe or boot as well. It’s your all-purpose shoe colour so you don’t need to own hundreds of pairs of shoes in every colour you wear. Why it’s so great is that it creates a bookend effect, that balances the colours in your outfits. There is a current term “sandwich dressing” trending on TikTok and other social media, and really, this is just visual grouping given a different name. If your hair and feet are the bread, and the rest of your outfit is the sandwich filling, it’s an easy way to think about putting colours together in an outfit. If you have shorter legs or are petite, I always recommend blending shoe colour to that of your trousers (or hosiery if you’re wearing it), or wear a nude shoe that blends with your skin colour if you’re wearing a skirt or dress. Blending shoes to what is next to it, makes a seamless unbroken line, visually elongating you, which is great if you have shorter legs or are petite as you’re going for maximum elongation by not changing colours too frequently in your outfit. If you are wearing a column of colour and want to add in alternate colours (maybe you have a medium or higher colour contrast and so ideally look best in at least one or two colours in every outfit), then why not choose to wear accessories in the same colour, for example in my image above, I’ve selected turquoise shoes to go with turquoise jewellery.

Rachel Ballinger Unladylike Clean T-shirt ,hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt

For me, leopard print is a print I only occasionally wear and so provides a feeling of variety and difference in my wardrobe and outfit. Rachel Ballinger Unladylike Clean T-shirt If you have a greater need for variety and uncertainty, then you are more likely to want a wider variety of styles of clothing in your wardrobe, and you may not be able to plan ahead in the same way Jill can. One of the things I’ve noticed with myself and my clients when life is full of instability and uncertainty, you are more likely to hold onto a style or have a more “uniformed” approach to your style. It feels safer, and when you feel that you have no control over anything else in your life, then feeling like you have some control over your outfits can give you a nice hit of feel-good hormones (serotonin, dopamine), that you have control over something in your life. Now if you are going through a period of great stability in your life, it can become boring, and this is when you may start craving variety of some sort. For some of us, this results in wanting a big change in our wardrobe or look, or different kinds of outfits every day. We need to shake things up, do something different, may decide to change our hair in a more radical way, or buy clothes that are nothing like what we currently own in our wardrobes. If you have a possibilities brain, you may find it almost impossible to let go of clothes, and have a large and cluttered wardrobe that may feel overwhelming at times.I have found that some NP types find it very hard to let go, so creating your own criteria that allow you to let go of clothing that no longer serves you or your lifestyle is worth figuring out. Whether it’s finding a charity that you really feel is worthy of your clothing, or understanding that those clothes that no longer fit you (and are unlikely to fit you again in the near future) are worth letting go of. One strategy I use with my clients like this who feel that it’s almost impossible to let go of items that are too small, is that we pack them away, then write a Used By date on the bag or box, and then if they have not been seeking out those clothes before that used-by date – that once that date passes, they let go of the bag of clothes, don’t open and look at them again (that gets the emotions and possibilities going again making it harder to let go), just like you’d let go of out of date food without looking back.