[…] it was spring, the forecast said New York City would be sunny but windy, with highs in the 50s (Fahrenheit) and evenings down to the 30s. I knew I’d have to pack, factoring in layers, and I knew I’d find my spring travel style for NYC with Talbots. This post is sponsored by Talbots. […]
I don’t know if it’s the size of my breasts or the increase of vanity sizing, but I have been a size Large my entire adult life. I remember it clearly, September 1997, I walked into Express to turn in a job application. I was 135 pounds (though at the time thought I needed […]
[…] from your arms to your accessory. Reduce the prints. While prints can often trick the eye in a good way (such as hiding curves), it isn’t that kind to the skin that is exposed. Prints can emphasize pale or crepey skin, and highlight your arms (or any exposed appendage). Balance the outfit. An exposed […]
[…] and unflattering. Any advice on how to work a men’s style t-shirt and a pair of jeans so I don’t end up looking like a sloppy college kid? As soon as you wrote this, I thought of a woman who works at a little café in my town. All the staff wear boxy men’s-cut […]
[…] you look like a clueless old lady, and no one will ever love you, respect you, or find you attractive. You must spend excess, create waste, and keep up not with the Joneses but with the generations behind you. And that makes absolutely no sense at all. History Repeats Itself… But Now It’s In […]
[…] Styling as a Grown Woman Fashivly looked like a great option for the Wardrobe Oxygen reader who desired a personal stylist but didn’t live near one I know and would recommend. Fashivly may be an option for those who don’t live near major metropolitan areas or in a community where they may have a […]
[…] have the time or desire to futz around in my closet. Hey DC folks, are any of you attending the Refinery29 launch party at Madewell this Thursday? I hope to be there if my work schedule isn’t too insane – would love to meet you! Ann Taylor Dresses Follow Me | Twitter | Facebook ShopStyle
[…] it is a jewelry box that belonged to my husband’s grandmother. The books next to it are old diaries of mine and Emerson’s baby book – by keeping it near the bed I remember to fill it out every so often. The photo cube was a gift from an old coworker, the picture showing […]
