I’m taking this as a personal challenge and putting together outfits with shirts to show their variations and versatility. Not that I want to mention it, but I think some of it comes from having the OCD of ironing them perfectly or not wearing them at all — but let’s not discuss the little details.

There are many different styles, shapes, and structures for creating interesting shirt looks. My personal favorite? Definitely texture.

Clothes might be just clothes, and definitely are not an element of necessity, but what for others might be sports, painting, or any other hobby, for those who find themselves playing around, they’ve got the meaning you decide to give them.

September feels like a fresh start—a time to pause, reconnect with yourself, and embrace the months ahead with positivity.
After a reflective summer break, I’m returning to my routine, sharing simple and inspiring outfit ideas while getting ready for what’s next.

This isn’t just about fashion—it’s about enclothed cognition, self-perception theory, and the law of attraction working together. The moment I started dressing like my future self, everything shifted—my mindset, my confidence, and the energy I attracted

I want to revisit the things that have made me happy—the moments I truly enjoyed—and imagine what I’d wear now to relive them, to keep creating new memories with the same warmth.

Confidence. Silhouettes. Softness. Summer is the ideal time to embrace vibrant colors, lightweight fabrics, and relaxed silhouettes. Here are some key trends and essential pieces to consider for your summer wardrobe

Questioning myself, I came to the conclusion that this summer must feel effortless in every sense. It should align with living in the moment and letting things breathe as they go—otherwise, I’ll lose my mind before the heat even starts.

Ten pieces could be everything you need in your wardrobe? I doubt it. However, putting myself to the test and actually choosing ten pieces felt like I had everything I could need.

Dressing is a tool directly linked to how we feel—whether on a rainy day or a sunny one. The emotional factor is always present in the decisions we make daily, whether consciously or unconsciously, including how we choose to dress. So, how do the colors we wear make others perceive us?

The other day, I received my auto Christmas present, and while debating whether I should keep it or return it, I came to the conclusion that the only way to decide was by putting it to the test. I told myself, "If you can create ten outfits with it, you’re allowed to keep it," and that’s when the fun began.

If you know me even a little, you’ve probably noticed my deep love for shoes. They are more than just functional items; they can be the centerpiece of an outfit. Shoes have the power to set the tone —elevating it to elegant or grounding it in casual comfort. They can be a source of confidence, a conversation starter, or, admittedly, a source of pain.

Isn’t it funny how what’s considered a “basic” for one person can be totally unthinkable for another? That’s the beauty of fashion—it’s all about personal interpretation. For some, a black turtleneck might be the ultimate wardrobe essential, while for others, it’s a bold printed shirt or a well-worn pair of sneakers that feels irreplaceable. The magic of it lies in its versatility—there are no rules, just pieces that make you feel like you.