As such, spent a fair amount of time pondering what turning 30
means in regards to personal style. already dug deep into the items you should probably toss by the time you're 30, and now thinking about the things you should know by the time you turn the big 3-0.
By the time you’re 30, you shouldn’t be struggling to walk in heels—you should know by then that it’s all about the abs. “Keep that belly to spine and give your best sassy walk across the room,” high-heel exercise coach Freya West says. “If you practice your walk with your core in mind, soon it’ll become second nature to use that center strength to carry you.”
Wearing a bra that doesn’t fit your properly
is one of the most unflattering things you can do as a woman, and it
can totally ruin an otherwise lovely outfit. Of course, your bra size is
likely to change from year to year as your body matures and evolves; we
love the True & Co. Fit Quiz for making sure you’re updated on your current correct bra fit.
Do you love chunky and bold, or minimalistic and dainty—or somewhere
in between? By the time you’re 30, there should be no question about how
you approach your jewelry uniform. Force yourself to purge all the
jewelry that has essentially become clutter in your accessories drawer.
Then donate what you know you’ll never wear again, and keep the pieces
that mean something to you and truly capture your aesthetic.
By the time you’re 30, much of your size and shape is set—you’re not
going to get shorter or taller, and though you’re sure to gain and lose
weight as the years go on, it’s unlikely anything major will change. As
such, it’s important to have on lock which silhouettes look best on you.
Are you a midi-length-skirt kind of gal, or do above-the-knee cuts
flatter you more? Do you look good in boxy shapes, or is flowy your
friend? Know these things about yourself, and your 30s will be looking a
whole lot more stylish.
Ah, jeans—the eternal struggle. By the time you turn 30, you ought to
have a decent handle on the jeans that flatter you most—not only flares
vs. boyfriend cut, but also the hem length that looks best, and the core
brands you know you can turn to for the best fit.
This is probably a no-brainer, but by the time you’re a grown woman,
it’s crucial to know which colors are your go-tos when you need
something that flatters your skin tone. Sure, it’s okay to go outside of
that box and experiment with color, but it’s nice to know with
certainty (if you’re online shopping, especially) if a shade looks good
on you—or if it doesn’t.
As the infinitely wise Kim Kardashian once told us,
successful personal style is really about knowing what to show and what
not to show. "Really, I think it’s just figuring out what you truly
like on your body and how to accentuate that," she said.
"If you don’t like your arms, then maybe a kimono look would look good
because it has the longer sleeves to kind of cover up your arms. It just
depends on what it is you're trying to hide and highlight." Enough
said.
Last but certainly not least: By age 30, you should get your clothes
tailored on a regular basis. If you are in love with a dress in the
fitting room, but it’s just a bit too long, don’t just wear it as
is—intead, get it hemmed. Find a local tailor you trust and go back to
him or her again and again; a well-tailored and well-fitting wardrobe
will always trump one that’s off-the-rack.
No comments:
Post a Comment