Build Your Signature Wardrobe: How to look good and feel confident in four steps
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.13 (543 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0994441517 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 278 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-04-15 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
one to wear and one in the wash)Why you wear the clothes you doWhere bathing suits came fromHow many clothes your grandmother or great-grandmother owned when she was your ageWhy some colours never seem to work for youWhy your clothes don’t fit properlyWhy wardrobe capsule advice conflicts (hint: there are three types of them)Why you should review your wardrobe regularlyHow to identify quality clothing on the rack and in the fitting roomWhy you continue to wear black when your soul cries out for some other colourWhy you should wash new clothes before wearing them or why they aren’t as nice when you doYou Will DiscoverHow to set your budget: how much is a reasonable amount to spend and how to not waste it on clothes you don’t love and won’t wear. It describes how to develop a signature look, choose good quality clothes that fit properly and take care of them so they last. Drawing on purchasing advice and statistics from the early twentieth-century, including the Great Depression and two World Wars, Build Your Signature Wardrobe explains how to shop strategically with a three to five-year wardrobe plan. Buy now and start building your wardrobe today
About the Author Writer and philosopher Alexandria Blaelock advocates embracing the things that matter like beauty, friendship and wisdom. Discover more at alexandriablaelock. She is the author of two lifestyle books describing how rational thought about activities like getting dressed and feeding your friends can lead to the kind of pleasure that makes life worthwhile.
. Writer and philosopher Alexandria Blaelock advocates embracing the things that matter like beauty, friendship and wisdom. Discover more at alexandriablaelock. She is the author of two lifestyle books describing how rational thought about activities like getting dressed and feeding your friends can lead to the kind of pleasure that makes life worthwhile