Nov 16, 2024
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Norway
seen from Argentina
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Spain
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Spain
seen from Colombia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States
Printed/Painted Denim
no to the cord, yes to the print
Dream Lover Flare Printed Jeans by TheFree - FreePeople
Dream Lover
Printed Penny Pull-On Flare Jeans - FreePeople
Charcoal Combo
Chic Snake
Golden Combo
Just Float On Printed Cord Flares by TheFree - FreePeople
Mustard Plaid
Get Back 2 Blonde In An Instant!
Getting Back 2 Blonde
Get Back 2 Blonde In An Instant! –
Hey ladies! I hope everyone is having a great Thursday! I recently went blonder and shorter with my hair and am loving it! Local salon owner and stylist Courtney Grimes of Wheelhouse Salon(post coming very soon!) fixed my DIY ombre job and took the length off the back. I love the lighter color but once your hair starts growing out so does your ombre- taking the…
View On WordPress
Street Style Trend: Flare
you don’t have to be a boho babe or 6 feet tall to wear this season’s top denim trend. double tap the photo for a style tutorial that works for all shapes and sizes on how to rock flare jeans. and check out our pinterest board for a little inspiration!
Friday Five: Fall Trends You Can Find In A Thrift Store
Thriftinistas! The Friday Five is your chance to ask me your questions! Each week, I'll give you five easy tips based on your re/fashion questions. Example: What are the best brands of boots to look for in a thrift store? Or -- What are your favorite resale shops in San Francisco?
You get the idea. If you have a question, send it to me at [email protected] and I'll make sure to answer it in the Friday Five.
Since we don't have a question this week, I thought I'd start you off with an easy one. Here are five fall fashion trends which you can find in a thrift store:
#1 HOUNDSTOOTH -- Houndstooth was really made fashion forward in the 1960s when mod designer and inventor of the miniskirt, Mary Quant, incorporated it into EVERYTHING. This year, this masculine toothy canine print is back in style, with designers such as Stella McCartney, Rodarte, Michael Kors and Altruzarra showing it paired with more feminine lace accents. Since houndstooth has resurged once every few years for the past fifty years, you can easily find pieces that fit your wardrobe at your local thrift store for a fraction of what their upmarket designer counterparts cost in boutiques right now. Pro-tip: Steer clear of the houndstooth of the 80s - rayon, shoulder pads and impossible to clean, need I say more? (Image via Refinery29)
#2 MENSWEAR - Let's face it, we borrow a lot of fashion things from the fellas. Boyfriend jeans, the boyfriend sweater, overalls, the men's wear trend these are all on point fashion trends which recirculate through fashion houses season after bloody season. Diane Keaton started it all in 1977 with Annie Hall, where she sported big oversized fedoras, slouchy men's suits and layered more feminine pieces with mens wear like vests, neckties and loafer shoes. If this is your gambit, the men's wear trend, then the thrift store is your best friend. Why spend a ton of money on designer duds that emulate mens wear when you can own actual mens wear for pennies?!? Pro-tip: Make friends with a good seamstress, you may need to get some of your mens wear altered so you don't look like you're wearing your daddy's suit. (Image via Refinery29)
#3 THE PLAID EVERYTHING - Everyone is "mad for plaid" this fall. Every fall, really. Plaid is a staple of the American wardrobe, whether you're tying a plaid flannel around your waist in 90s grunge style -or- wearing a mod 60s plaid mini-dress -or- going old school with a plaid school girl's skirt, plaid is where it's at in the fall. You could spend $40 on the perfectly distressed plaid flannel shirt from a designer like ASOS, or you could spend $5 on the perfectly distressed plaid flannel shirt at a thrift store. If you're lazy (I said it, so whatcha gonna do?) click over to ASOS now. If you're a true thriftinista, look for your plaid pieces on your next thrift trip. Pro-tip: Find a good, plaid wool skirt and buy it. It will never go out of style. (Image via Gurl.com)
#4 HIGH WAISTED, FLARE OR BOOTCUT JEANS - Hey ladies, you know what's back? High waisted, flare and bootcut jeans! Hey ladies, you know what was also popular in the 60s, 70s, 90s and early 00s? High waisted, flare and bootcut jeans! The hippy/grunge iconic pants are one of the easiest #thriftscores around, thrift stores became lousy with high waisted, flare and boot cut jeans when low rise and skinny jeans displaced them as the jeans du jour sometime in (oh, I dunno, let's say) 2003-2004. Don't waste tons of your hard earned moolah on a new pair of these jeans, get to the thrift and you'll spend $7-$15 on a great pair of designer denim that will make your ass look like magic. Pro-tip: If you have the space in your home, don't donate your jeans when they go out of trend, store them. Denim trends always come back and if you're the same size you were, you can wear those vintage jeans. If not, you can always sell them. (Image via Lyst.com)
#5 VELVET - According to Vogue (the fashion bible,) velvet is coming back in a big way this fall. Velvet in contemporary fashion had four huge resurges in the 20th century - in the 40s and 60s, the early 80s and in the 90s. Ergo, you can find lots of velvet and crushed velvet in thrift stores today. While it might be tempting to spend $2,295 on the awesome Christopher Kane velvet dress pictured above, with a little hunting, you can absolutely find as cool a vintage piece that will cost you less than 1% of what that Kane dress costs. Pro-tip: Velvet is great for October, it will give you a goth-feel all month long. Pair it with colored tights and combat boots and you'll be transported back to your emo youth. (Image via Vogue)
FALL TRENDS TO AVOID: I recommend avoiding these fall trends because they will go out of style in one season and/or look ridiculous: Car wash skirts, neon (I hate neon,) puffer coats, statement face jewelry (SERIOUSLY?!? You're gonna deform yourself for a statement nose ring?) and head-to-toe brocade.
Happy Hunting!
Friday Five: Fall Trends You Can Find In A Thrift Store
Thriftinistas! The Friday Five is your chance to ask me your questions! Each week, I'll give you five easy tips based on your re/fashion questions. Example: What are the best brands of boots to look for in a thrift store? Or -- What are your favorite resale shops in San Francisco?
You get the idea. If you have a question, send it to me at [email protected] and I'll make sure to answer it in the Friday Five.
Since we don't have a question this week, I thought I'd start you off with an easy one. Here are five fall fashion trends which you can find in a thrift store:
#1 HOUNDSTOOTH -- Houndstooth was really made fashion forward in the 1960s when mod designer and inventor of the miniskirt, Mary Quant, incorporated it into EVERYTHING. This year, this masculine toothy canine print is back in style, with designers such as Stella McCartney, Rodarte, Michael Kors and Altruzarra showing it paired with more feminine lace accents. Since houndstooth has resurged once every few years for the past fifty years, you can easily find pieces that fit your wardrobe at your local thrift store for a fraction of what their upmarket designer counterparts cost in boutiques right now. Pro-tip: Steer clear of the houndstooth of the 80s - rayon, shoulder pads and impossible to clean, need I say more? (Image via Refinery29)
#2 MENSWEAR - Let's face it, we borrow a lot of fashion things from the fellas. Boyfriend jeans, the boyfriend sweater, overalls, the men's wear trend these are all on point fashion trends which recirculate through fashion houses season after bloody season. Diane Keaton started it all in 1977 with Annie Hall, where she sported big oversized fedoras, slouchy men's suits and layered more feminine pieces with mens wear like vests, neckties and loafer shoes. If this is your gambit, the men's wear trend, then the thrift store is your best friend. Why spend a ton of money on designer duds that emulate mens wear when you can own actual mens wear for pennies?!? Pro-tip: Make friends with a good seamstress, you may need to get some of your mens wear altered so you don't look like you're wearing your daddy's suit. (Image via Refinery29)
#3 THE PLAID EVERYTHING - Everyone is "mad for plaid" this fall. Every fall, really. Plaid is a staple of the American wardrobe, whether you're tying a plaid flannel around your waist in 90s grunge style -or- wearing a mod 60s plaid mini-dress -or- going old school with a plaid school girl's skirt, plaid is where it's at in the fall. You could spend $40 on the perfectly distressed plaid flannel shirt from a designer like ASOS, or you could spend $5 on the perfectly distressed plaid flannel shirt at a thrift store. If you're lazy (I said it, so whatcha gonna do?) click over to ASOS now. If you're a true thriftinista, look for your plaid pieces on your next thrift trip. Pro-tip: Find a good, plaid wool skirt and buy it. It will never go out of style. (Image via Gurl.com)
#4 HIGH WAISTED, FLARE OR BOOTCUT JEANS - Hey ladies, you know what's back? High waisted, flare and bootcut jeans! Hey ladies, you know what was also popular in the 60s, 70s, 90s and early 00s? High waisted, flare and bootcut jeans! The hippy/grunge iconic pants are one of the easiest #thriftscores around, thrift stores became lousy with high waisted, flare and boot cut jeans when low rise and skinny jeans displaced them as the jeans du jour sometime in (oh, I dunno, let's say) 2003-2004. Don't waste tons of your hard earned moolah on a new pair of these jeans, get to the thrift and you'll spend $7-$15 on a great pair of designer denim that will make your ass look like magic. Pro-tip: If you have the space in your home, don't donate your jeans when they go out of trend, store them. Denim trends always come back and if you're the same size you were, you can wear those vintage jeans. If not, you can always sell them. (Image via Lyst.com)
#5 VELVET - According to Vogue (the fashion bible,) velvet is coming back in a big way this fall. Velvet in contemporary fashion had four huge resurges in the 20th century - in the 40s and 60s, the early 80s and in the 90s. Ergo, you can find lots of velvet and crushed velvet in thrift stores today. While it might be tempting to spend $2,295 on the awesome Christopher Kane velvet dress pictured above, with a little hunting, you can absolutely find as cool a vintage piece that will cost you less than 1% of what that Kane dress costs. Pro-tip: Velvet is great for October, it will give you a goth-feel all month long. Pair it with colored tights and combat boots and you'll be transported back to your emo youth. (Image via Vogue)
FALL TRENDS TO AVOID: I recommend avoiding these fall trends because they will go out of style in one season and/or look ridiculous: Car wash skirts, neon (I hate neon,) puffer coats, statement face jewelry (SERIOUSLY?!? You're gonna deform yourself for a statement nose ring?) and head-to-toe brocade.
Happy Hunting!
Friday Five: Fall Trends You Can Find In A Thrift Store
Thriftinistas! The Friday Five is your chance to ask me your questions! Each week, I'll give you five easy tips based on your re/fashion questions. Example: What are the best brands of boots to look for in a thrift store? Or -- What are your favorite resale shops in San Francisco?
You get the idea. If you have a question, send it to me at [email protected] and I'll make sure to answer it in the Friday Five.
Since we don't have a question this week, I thought I'd start you off with an easy one. Here are five fall fashion trends which you can find in a thrift store:
#1 HOUNDSTOOTH -- Houndstooth was really made fashion forward in the 1960s when mod designer and inventor of the miniskirt, Mary Quant, incorporated it into EVERYTHING. This year, this masculine toothy canine print is back in style, with designers such as Stella McCartney, Rodarte, Michael Kors and Altruzarra showing it paired with more feminine lace accents. Since houndstooth has resurged once every few years for the past fifty years, you can easily find pieces that fit your wardrobe at your local thrift store for a fraction of what their upmarket designer counterparts cost in boutiques right now. Pro-tip: Steer clear of the houndstooth of the 80s - rayon, shoulder pads and impossible to clean, need I say more? (Image via Refinery29)
#2 MENSWEAR - Let's face it, we borrow a lot of fashion things from the fellas. Boyfriend jeans, the boyfriend sweater, overalls, the men's wear trend these are all on point fashion trends which recirculate through fashion houses season after bloody season. Diane Keaton started it all in 1977 with Annie Hall, where she sported big oversized fedoras, slouchy men's suits and layered more feminine pieces with mens wear like vests, neckties and loafer shoes. If this is your gambit, the men's wear trend, then the thrift store is your best friend. Why spend a ton of money on designer duds that emulate mens wear when you can own actual mens wear for pennies?!? Pro-tip: Make friends with a good seamstress, you may need to get some of your mens wear altered so you don't look like you're wearing your daddy's suit. (Image via Refinery29)
#3 THE PLAID EVERYTHING - Everyone is "mad for plaid" this fall. Every fall, really. Plaid is a staple of the American wardrobe, whether you're tying a plaid flannel around your waist in 90s grunge style -or- wearing a mod 60s plaid mini-dress -or- going old school with a plaid school girl's skirt, plaid is where it's at in the fall. You could spend $40 on the perfectly distressed plaid flannel shirt from a designer like ASOS, or you could spend $5 on the perfectly distressed plaid flannel shirt at a thrift store. If you're lazy (I said it, so whatcha gonna do?) click over to ASOS now. If you're a true thriftinista, look for your plaid pieces on your next thrift trip. Pro-tip: Find a good, plaid wool skirt and buy it. It will never go out of style. (Image via Gurl.com)
#4 HIGH WAISTED, FLARE OR BOOTCUT JEANS - Hey ladies, you know what's back? High waisted, flare and bootcut jeans! Hey ladies, you know what was also popular in the 60s, 70s, 90s and early 00s? High waisted, flare and bootcut jeans! The hippy/grunge iconic pants are one of the easiest #thriftscores around, thrift stores became lousy with high waisted, flare and boot cut jeans when low rise and skinny jeans displaced them as the jeans du jour sometime in (oh, I dunno, let's say) 2003-2004. Don't waste tons of your hard earned moolah on a new pair of these jeans, get to the thrift and you'll spend $7-$15 on a great pair of designer denim that will make your ass look like magic. Pro-tip: If you have the space in your home, don't donate your jeans when they go out of trend, store them. Denim trends always come back and if you're the same size you were, you can wear those vintage jeans. If not, you can always sell them. (Image via Lyst.com)
#5 VELVET - According to Vogue (the fashion bible,) velvet is coming back in a big way this fall. Velvet in contemporary fashion had four huge resurges in the 20th century - in the 40s and 60s, the early 80s and in the 90s. Ergo, you can find lots of velvet and crushed velvet in thrift stores today. While it might be tempting to spend $2,295 on the awesome Christopher Kane velvet dress pictured above, with a little hunting, you can absolutely find as cool a vintage piece that will cost you less than 1% of what that Kane dress costs. Pro-tip: Velvet is great for October, it will give you a goth-feel all month long. Pair it with colored tights and combat boots and you'll be transported back to your emo youth. (Image via Vogue)
FALL TRENDS TO AVOID: I recommend avoiding these fall trends because they will go out of style in one season and/or look ridiculous: Car wash skirts, neon (I hate neon,) puffer coats, statement face jewelry (SERIOUSLY?!? You're gonna deform yourself for a statement nose ring?) and head-to-toe brocade.
Happy Hunting!