“My resolution is to wear (and buy) more suits. After purchasing a slouchy Acne Studios one this summer—my first—I’ve learned that they really are the easiest solution to getting dressed in a rut. In just six months, I’ve accumulated about five more, from a vintage Pendleton plaid to a Thom Browne miniskirt suit, and am currently on the hunt for a wide-wale corduroy suit in black.”
Brooke Bobb, senior fashion news writer“In the new year, I’d really like to work on editing my wardrobe. Too often, I spend money on fun and frivolous fashion items and don’t hone in on what I really need. I want to focus more on investing in classic, timeless pieces, not the colorful, printed, or embellished one-offs I’ll be sick of a year or less later. It’s tough to find something on The RealReal like, say, a vintage 2000s-era Marc Jacobs party dress covered in rhinestones, and not quickly click “buy,” but I’m hoping to resist some of those impulses in 2020. Some being the operative word!”
Janelle Okwodu, senior fashion news writer
“My fashion resolution will be to actually procure some of the investment pieces I’ve been thinking about for ages. If I’m going to buy anything new, it needs to be a piece that will be relevant and interesting for decades to come. I’ve had a wishlist of classics that I’ve ignored in favor of trendier fare, but fast fashion seems like a very 2010s concept, no?”
Liana Satenstein, senior fashion news writer
“I want to pare back my wardrobe to the things I wear the most, so basically five pairs of pants and five shirts and so on for outerwear. I want to channel the sort of feeling that I can just pick up and leave without any decision-making baggage. I need 2020 to have less clutter!”
Zoe Ruffner, beauty editor
“I feel pretty good about my fashion footprint in 2019. I’ve disavowed fast fashion brands almost entirely and I shop secondhand on The RealReal whenever possible. To take it one step further, I’d like to invest in a few forever pieces instead of purchasing smaller items more often. I’ve been on the hunt for the perfect suit for some time now; Alex Eagle’s bespoke tailoring service, which allows you to choose everything from pocket placement to fabric and includes multiple fittings in her London atelier, is far beyond my price range, but there’s something to be said for saving up for a piece that’s quite literally made for you.”
Julie Tong, commerce editor
“Less is more is my motto for 2020. I know it won’t be easy, but in an effort to reduce my ever-growing closet size, I’m holding myself accountable by establishing one rule: For every new item I bring into my closet, I have to take one out, whether that’s through donation or resale.”
Madeline Fass, associate market editor
“This year, after a few months of going back and forth, I decided to invest in a pair of Gucci lug sole loafers and a Saks Potts coat. In the past, I was always wary of big-ticket purchases and often preferred to save my extra cash for dinners out, travel, and, oh yeah, rent. To make myself feel more comfortable about dropping a large chunk of my paycheck, I decided to purge and donate multiple bags of old clothes and shoes before the new items could take their place. It felt really good to put in the extra work around my closet, and it reinforced how much I actually wanted those pieces. In 2020, I hope to do the same for every new item I buy and will ask myself what I’d be willing to give up for it. Hopefully, that will lead to a more simplified, yet elevated wardrobe full of pieces I actually love and wear.”
https://www.vogue.com/article/editors-new-years-fashion-resolutions
2020-01-01 12:05:44Z
CAIiEEA3EB9N-mPpJ6bdJCj9GicqGAgEKg8IACoHCAow6KLyCTDY8XIwpKbsBQ
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar