The one-piece that I always had and will always wear is a camel coat. I believe owning a camel coat makes the outfit look lux without trying too hard. The basic outfit that is perfect for any occasion would be anything wearing a camel coat.
Even though I love experiencing the new trends I would say my signature style would be simple and elegant. Without a doubt, I feel much confident when I wear my signature style. The reason why I always adored Audrey Hepburn because of her classic, effortless style. The best part when wearing basics is that it doesn’t require to get a new piece to create a basic effortless look.
My go-to outfits are the looks that are basics and simple. Especially when you don’t have much time in your hands, dressing for work or taking your kids to school in the morning. The beauty of owning a camel coat is that it works with every basic piece you have in your closet. Jeans, trousers, sweatpants, skirts, dresses. Wear your camel with your sweatpants and sweatshirt and sneakers and by adding the camel coat you would look stylish and comfy at the same time. I usually go for jeans, a white button shirt, a blazer, loafers or converse with a camel coat over it. I own three of them, in different shades and I love all of them.
However, I don’t invest a lot of money on trendy clothes but I do invest in basic pieces. A good camel coat would be something I would consider investing in. Wool and cashmere coats are worth it because you will wear them on repeat. Last week I received this beautiful coat from W Concept and I couldn’t wait to wear it. I wore the coat with the older pieces I had in my closet. Simple trousers, a turtleneck, Prada loafers and my new bag from Polene Paris. This is a basic outfit that you can wear to work or running errands. You would look polished, sophisticated and ready in a minute.
Looking for a good outfit idea for Thanksgiving? You can wear an outfit that equals parts casual and equal parts chic. Switch the trousers for denim and add a cozy sweater and booties and a bucket bag.
