Everything either of us is wearing belongs to me, which I think is funny. My closet really is more like a dress up trunk.
But who wins?
one girls schizophrenic wardrobe by day and night. discoveries along the quest to a coherent sense of style, but never apologizing for not quite getting it right.
Everything either of us is wearing belongs to me, which I think is funny. My closet really is more like a dress up trunk.
But who wins?
Jean Skirt - Banana Republic [$0 - score from Steph]
High-waisted Jean shorts - Homemade (1940s) [$40]
Madras Shorts - The Limited [$12]
Cropped Cuff Jeans - The Gap [$16]
Vintage Jersey Dress - PhaseII [$25]
Vintage Jersey Tank - Kneat Knits - [$6]
Long-sleeved black tee (Target), Dark indigo AG Jeans (the nicole!), Vintage red flats, two black necklaces (one from old navy, one plastic costume pearls)
I'm giggling a little bit thinking about how many of these "outfit" pictures will be in my kitchen, leaning up against the sink. I spend about 10 minutes there each morning, just standing, drinking coffee. It is the first place the sun really hits in the morning, so it makes for good picture taking, but it's also just a relaxing spot for me to review my agenda for the day, take a peek in the fridge and think about what I might eat, and I just also think my kitchen is cute. It makes it easy to hang out in there.
Here's a picture of my haircut, first thing in the morning. It's definately a wash-and-go style, so I'm VERY pleased with that.
Total booty price tag ---> $96.50.
Total cost to me after utilizing store credit ---> $62.60
Completely and totally worth it, considering if I had found that shift dress at Banana Republic and it was "only" $62, I would have bought it. So the mindset is that all of those other things came free!
I only felt uncomfortable for the first hour or so, then I started to embrace the shape.
I spent most of the day doing this.
Every February for the past 21 years, the National Eating Disorder Association has held a National Eating Disorders Awareness Week. NEDA works tirelessly helping women to develop a more positive body image. In 2008, the theme for the week was “Be comfortable in your genes. Wear jeans that fit the TRUE you.” Women were encouraged to donate their skinny jeans to release themselves from the constraints of longing to be the size they once were, therefore creating a sense of self-acceptance. No one should allow the size of his or her clothes to determine their self-worth.
"Letting go of your skinny jeans can release you from the past—and the unrealistic expectations that you may have put on yourself. By living in the present, you can accept yourself and your life at this moment. It allows you to move ahead in your life with dignity and self-respect. By focusing the positive and looking forward, you build greater confidence, which can increase your chances of success."