SHE IS A STRANGER

(J.Crew Tank, Zara Jeans, Vintage circa 1980 Earrings, VANELi Wedges via Nordstrom Rack, My usual random bracelets and rings) 

We took these pictures a while ago in the days of Faux-Summer. Now it has returned to the normal cold and I will no longer be able to wear sleeveless shirts. My whole monochromatic thing here is definitely not something I would usually wear unless it's black or grey. I like the change. Change is good, right? 

LADIES AND GENTS

(Urban Outfitter's Blouse, Uni Qlo Blazer, Vigoss Jeans, Clarke's Mary Janes, Forever 21 Necklace and Sunglasses) 

I enjoy flared jeans, I enjoy them a lot. And when paired with a structured blazer and girly blouse, I like them even more. The shoes need to be explained. I have owned these shoes for almost five years, and somehow they still fit me. They are shiny, purple, patent leather mary janes that I found at the London Heathrow Airport. And I am still unhealthily obsessed with them. (P.S. Excuse the crazy hair, it was far too windy.)

SQUARE DANCING

(American Eagle Denim Shirt, Forever 21 Skirt, Hue Tights, Trouve Boots, Vintage Necklace)

I have lusted desperately for a denim shirt for years. Well maybe not years, but ever since they started popping up in specifically every magazine or catalogue I swept through. They just seemed so versatile in my eyes! And when I finally bought one, the heavens sang from above and I realized that denim shirts really are so versatile. I can wear it as a jacket type thing, a shirt, or even a head piece. Well, maybe not a head piece. 

Jeans, Jeans, Jeans

 (Jolt! Jeans, Gap tee, Rubbish shirt, Aldo Boots, Forever 21 and Garnet Hill necklaces, my mama's scarf)

Some people think jeans on jeans can't be done. I'm not one of them. If the colors are dark enough, it turns out pretty great. I kept the rest neutral and let the shirt be the star here. It's one of my favorites because it's incredibly light, making it thin enough to wear well into spring.

Also, sorry for the lack of posts, guys! School's been giving out work like it's going out of style.