Why some clothes feel like you and others just don’t. We’ve all lived that moment: slipping into something that instantly clicks, as if the fabric knows our mood better than we do. And then there are the pieces that look beautiful, make perfect sense on paper… yet the second we put them on, something inside of is saying: No. Not today. This is not me.

Forget your usual fashion resolutions, try these instead. Every January, we write the same promises: Buy less. Dress better. Stop impulse shopping. Become a fashion saint, essentially.

My personal Winter essentials list All I want for the winter is Youuuu Mariah Carey has officially begun to defrost a few weeks ago, which can only mean one thing: Winter is coming. The cold months are around the corner, bringing with them a slower rhythm, thicker layers, that familiar craving for warmth, both literal and emotional.

Welcome to the rise of AI fashion, where artificial intelligence promises to understand your wardrobe, your rhythm, your silhouette, even your personality. But as convenient as it all sounds, one question lingers in the back of my mind: “Can a machine really understand the version of me I choose to become every morning?”

Let me share a little strategy I swear by: the timeshare method.   Your wallet will feel better. The planet will thank you. And your closet? It will stop groaning under the weight of pieces you’ll wear twice before forgetting. So why not give it a try?

We’ve all done it. You open your closet, trying to ignore that blouse with the tags still on. Or that dress that’s been collecting dust for years. The growing pile of “maybe” or “one day…” But here’s the truth: those clothes rarely see daylight again. And instead of supporting us, they sit there, holding space, holding dust and mainly… holding guilt. So why is it so hard to let them go?

Comfort in fashion has always been a bit of a paradox. On one hand, slipping into something soft, easy, and effortlessly wearable feels like a warm embrace. On the other, dressing down has often been accused of being careless or of not respecting an occasion, a setting, or even oneself.   To be clear, I have nothing against comfort. In fact, I welcome it with open arms. Working primarily from home, I understand the undeniable appeal of cozy fabrics and relaxed silhouettes.

But what about the space that holds those clothes?What about the place where you begin your day, choosing how you want to show up in the world? Your closet isn’t just a storage space. It’s a mirror.   To be clear, I have nothing against comfort. In fact, I welcome it with open arms. Working primarily from home, I understand the undeniable appeal of cozy fabrics and relaxed silhouettes.

Everyone’s approach to getting dressed is different, and the key is to create a ritual that feels natural and enjoyable for you. Your moment with your wardrobe.

Comfort in fashion has always been a bit of a paradox. On one hand, slipping into something soft, easy, and effortlessly wearable feels like a warm embrace. On the other, dressing down has often been accused of being careless or of not respecting an occasion, a setting, or even oneself.   To be clear, I have nothing against comfort. In fact, I welcome it with open arms. Working primarily from home, I understand the undeniable appeal of cozy fabrics and relaxed silhouettes.

Somewhere along the way, we traded our style for impulse. The spark disappeared. The connection faded. But building a conscious wardrobe? That’s not about restriction.

Why there’s no such thing as "THE" perfect wardrobe We've all heard the siren call of “THE perfect wardrobe” right? It's like someone whispering there's a magic formula to style. A one-size-fits-all solution. But let's be real: can there really be a single wardrobe that works for everyone? Spoiler alert: No! And here's why.

How to shop smarter: Avoiding impulse buys without the guilt Because let’s be honest: traditional shopping advice sounds great in theory. Make a list, fill the gaps in your wardrobe, and shop with purpose. But in practice? It often leads to frustration, not well-thought decisions, and a closet full of “almost” right pieces.

A dream wardrobe isn’t built overnight. It’s not about impulse shopping or chasing trends either. It’s about curating something that feels effortlessly, undeniably you. And where does that journey begin? Not in a boutique. Not with an online cart full of “maybe this will work” pieces. It starts right where you are. In your closet.