Every season, new trends explode onto the runway but sadly not too often into my little closet. Why? Well, I just don’t have the disposable income to allow for a new wardrobe every season and thus I usually act out on trends via my ears, my neck, my arms, and most especially my feet!

{ Comfortable in Color a la Nine West}
One of the latest trends for fall is bright, almost fluorescent pops of color — most especially fun + flirty yellow. This chipper old hue is a carry over from this spring, and while I am ready to put away my mini’s and shorts, I am not ready to completely delve into the darker colors of Autumn — I still need some sunshine. And I have a feeling I may not be alone in my sentiments, and that may be why this color seems to be linger luxuriously on the runway just a little longer still.
Jeans cuffed to the calf, lots of white layers, black nails, purple eternity scarf, & bronze audrey flats. Hype my look on Lookbook.
I was recently given the honor of co-hosting {x8} a dear friends’ shower. And since it was my first duty as Matron of Honor, I knew I needed to both impress and be able to move and mingle. Not only did we need to feed almost 100 people, but the event was outside at a summer camp where we were battling mother nature {and I was even warned to beware of bears!}. This my friends was no small event.
I recently started a new job. And to be honest the hardest aspect of my job change has been trying to figure out the new dress code.
Dress code = business casual
Business casual = the most obsure definition on the planet
I have been trying to gauge looks based on others, but I have been confronted with suits versus jeans/dirty t’s. Not to mention I sit in front of a screen 99.3% of my day and rarely interract with someone face-to-face. It is the digital, modern world people … meetings are held over the computer or phone … so how do you dress for a phone conference?
MON: dress pants, simple white top, green tank, yellow flats
“These streets will make you feel brand new.
Big lights will inspire you.
Let’s hear it for New York.”