Can you wear different shades of the same color?

There is no secret trick to wearing monochromatic outfits. As long as you have tops, bottoms, and accessories in the same color (different shades of the color work too), dressing in all one hue is super simple and looks really chic.

Should I buy two of the same dress?

If you’ve worn something into the ground, buying multiples of its replacement makes sense. You know from experience that this item works for you and gets worn regularly. And since the first version got worn hard and long, replacing it with multiples will allow you to spread the wear and tear over several garments.

How do I match different colored clothes?

The following are 7 fundamental tips to effortlessly put together an outfit.

1. Wear neutral colors. Neutral colors make it easy to match your clothes.
2. Tonal or monochromatic outfit.
3. Contrast is key.
4. Versatile shoes.
5. Consider the season.
6. Use the color wheel for ideas.
7. Match leathers and metals.

Can I wear the same clothes twice?

When you’re layering… Wearing a T-shirt two days in a row can be fine, if you’re changing up your top layer. Whether it’s a button-down or knit cardigan, make sure the shirt you’re doubling up on isn’t taking center stage. If it’s a graphic tee or bold striped shirt, for example, people are going to take note.

Is it OK to buy multiple pairs of clothes?

Know your style – if you like the idea of having three colors of the same top or sweater or pair of pants to mix and match either in your work or play wardrobe, and you know this works for you, then by all means, buy multiples.

Is it OK to wear the same color all the time?

  If you’re like me, and you’ve done this in the past, thinking you’d be happy wearing the same styles, just different colors, and you end up just wearing one color all the time, then buying multiples of the same STYLE doesn’t work for you, but buying multiples of the same color might.

When to buy multiples of Rachel Zoe clothes?

BREATHE. This is literally (not exactly, but in a Rachel Zoe “literally” kind of way..) what happens to me when I start thinking about no longer having or being able to wear something I love – I start to get anxious. Now, I think I know why: I’m extending the deep anxiety I feel when I think about losing the people I love, to the things I love.

Do you buy more stuff or less stuff?

All buying more stuff gets me is more stuff. So, if you’re like me, and trying to acquire less stuff, more meaningful stuff, then the only thing to do is be more aware – be more conscious of what you choose to add to your wardrobe and why;  be meticulous about it. And I find keeping these things in mind helps: