It's Nothing New
Every self confessed style guru goes through a phase of re-invention. This would usually involve a trip to the high street, designer or vintage stores (perhaps all three depending on your preference and/or financial capabilities) for some new purchases.
I happened to be feeling quite re-inventive today as it goes. But before I left the house I had a rummage through my wardrobe and discovered a blazer that I've had for about ten years, a three year old shirt to match and for footwear, a pair of classic Golas that I've had since 2007 and are almost box fresh.
I matched these rediscovered garments with a pair of worn skinny jeans that flutter in and out of regularity and (fan fair) just like that I was re-invented. The only new addition was a vintage suede tie that I picked up for £5 last weekend.
Maybe you should give it a try if you're ever feeling fashionably stale. It's a great way to beat the recession and it proves you can be creative and that you have always had style. It's nothing new.
Submitted by David, The Collective
I happened to be feeling quite re-inventive today as it goes. But before I left the house I had a rummage through my wardrobe and discovered a blazer that I've had for about ten years, a three year old shirt to match and for footwear, a pair of classic Golas that I've had since 2007 and are almost box fresh.
I matched these rediscovered garments with a pair of worn skinny jeans that flutter in and out of regularity and (fan fair) just like that I was re-invented. The only new addition was a vintage suede tie that I picked up for £5 last weekend.
Maybe you should give it a try if you're ever feeling fashionably stale. It's a great way to beat the recession and it proves you can be creative and that you have always had style. It's nothing new.
Submitted by David, The Collective
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