How to dress
Start by understanding which colors complement each other. It may seem simple at first, but coordinating multiple layers in colder weather can be challenging. This skill improves with practice, so keep it in mind as you explore fashion.
Next, pay attention to people whose style you admire and take note of what they wear. Identifying the types of clothing you want to incorporate into your wardrobe is a significant step. If you have specific questions, you can look up fashion articles or watch YouTube videos for guidance.
When unsure about an outfit, I often search for its components on Google Images to see how others style them. You can also create a Pinterest board to save clothing inspiration.
Try on various brands until you find one that fits you well. I used to wear jeans that were too baggy, but once I discovered a brand that fit me perfectly, it was a game changer. The same goes for shirts—finding the right fit makes all the difference.
Your clothes should fit your body properly—if you’re a size L, stick to a size L, not smaller or larger.
Find a good tailor to make adjustments, like hemming your pants, for a better fit.
Discover your personal style and choose clothes that suit you well. If you’re uncomfortable in what you wear, it will show.
Lastly, invest in a quality belt and at least three pairs of shoes: casual, sports, and formal.
The best-looking materials for most people are linen, denim, cotton, tweed, and silk—essentially, natural fabrics.
If you’re not into experimenting, buy several well-made shirts, T-shirts, and pants, then take them to a tailor for a perfect fit. Start ironing your clothes and keeping them clean to maintain their best condition.
Don’t overlook quality underwear and socks—they make a difference.
There’s plenty of detailed advice out there, but these are the key fundamentals to focus on.