|
Okay, I know what you're thinking. "Aimara is about to talk about Quince again." And you're right. I am. Completely unashamed π But hear me out, because this time it's different. I didn't just share a few favorites or point you toward a sale. I actually built an entire capsule wardrobe from one brand, photographed every piece, wore every single thing, and wrote a full blog post about it. 25 pieces. All from Quince. All personally tested.And no, this wasn't a paid partnership. This is just... my actual wardrobe. The brand I keep coming back to because the quality is real, the prices are honest, and the pieces are exactly what a capsule wardrobe needs: β clean silhouettes β neutral colors β timeless styles. Nothing trendy that you'll want to replace in a year. If I had to pick 25 pieces for a full year of getting dressed, this is the list. It's a strong starting point if you live somewhere warm or travel to warm places often (which, hi, that's me). Note: if Quince isn't your brand, you can find similar pieces elsewhere. What matters is the function of each piece, not where it's from. That's why I added the "why". π Tops (8)Starting here because this is where most people overpay, and where Quince shines most.
π Bottoms (6)This is the category I always say to start with. Your bottoms set the tone for everything else.
π§₯ Layers (4)
π Dresses & Jumpsuits (3)
π Shoes (3) + The One Bag
That's the whole thing. 25 pieces, one brand, a wardrobe that actually works.I said above that this is what I would wear for a full year in a place with consistent climate. And looking at this list, it's not too far from what I have with me right now. I've been with the same carry-on since January (and I won't have a wardrobe "reset" until late August π) So, I truly live this stuff! The blog post goes much deeper. You'll find photos of every piece, the 3 rules I used to build this capsule and a breakdown of what each fabric actually is and why it matters. βπ Read the full blog post hereβThanks for reading. Next week I'll give you an update on my Quince closet inventory. (hint: it's more than 25 pieces) I'll be sharing tips on how I think about shopping and adding key pieces to multiply my outfit options. See you next week! XO, Aimara βSave the image below on your Pinterest to have easy access to this blog post! |
We share everything related to traveling better and behind-the-scene stories from life on the road. As slow travelers we basically make all the travel mistakes so you donβt have to ππ» Sharing all the travel tips, weekly videos on YouTube and FREE travel PDFs to help you plan your own adventures!
Last Thursday we did tops. Today we're doing pants. And next week, dresses. (I'm working my way through your closet one category at a time π) Here's why pants get their own email. Pants are the foundation. Everything else is built on top of them. If you've been with me for a while, you know I always start with the bottoms. Your pants decide what tops can go with them. They decide what shoes make sense. Pants connect everything. π Get the pants right and the rest of the outfit almost builds...
Ok, so you know I'm a tucker. Full tuck, French tuck, high waisted everything. If there's a waistband, I'm tucking into it. It's just what I like and makes me feel good. But so many of you? Total no tuckers. You don't tuck, you don't want to, and you're tired of advice that assumes you do. And when I look at why, it makes complete sense. Here's what you tell me over and over: (you're NOT alone!) β You don't want to fuss with it. Pull it on, walk out the door, done. No re-tucking every time...
This is not my usual email, and I almost didn't know how to write it. But I have to. For those of you who don't know, I'm Venezuelan. Venezuela is where I was born and raised until the age of 27. Exactly one week ago, two massive earthquakes hit back to back, a 7.2 and then a 7.5 less than a minute later. Buildings in Caracas and along the coast in La Guaira came down with families still inside them. Thousands of people are dead, thousands more are injured, and tens of thousands are still...