Guys, don’t fear. I don’t want to turn you into a metro-sexual or make you blow your paycheck on throw pillows. The fundamentals of guy style are so basic because they are predicated on that very thing: the basics. The bar isn’t set all that high for you guys but good guy style, one that… [Cont.]
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It’s finally time. I’ve been in a holding pattern with Fall because I’m still so in love with Summer and all it brings in the way of fashion: bright colors, beautiful patterns, and feminine fabrics all strategically draping tan limbs and fresh faces. I wasn’t ready to think about knitwear. But spending an hour each… [Cont.]
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In a previous blog post, I detailed my hope that people can disregard the notion that you need a specific reason/place to wear something fabulous. Equally ambitious is my hope that if you take even one thing away from Mile High Style, it’s to stop following the arbitrary rules of fashion. How do you know… [Cont.]
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Though probably not known for our shopping, there are some undeniably fabulous spots in our city. Chelsea: Chelsea typifies the boutique shopping experience with a staff of girls who know not only all the clothes, but also all the customers. You get a ton of individual attention in a sunny and beautiful space. As far… [Cont.]
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I am often asked what I do. Apparently ‘style consulting’ isn’t self-explanatory the same way accounting is. Am I a personal shopper? Wardrobe Consultant? Decorator? Stylist? Professional organizer? Life coach? The answer is (a little of) all the above. Unlike my professional contemporaries who often wear only one of these hats, I wear them all…. [Cont.]
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I’ve been a shopper for a long time. Starting with JCREW in high school, discovering Barney’s Co-op in college and spending my post graduate New York City years buying designers both emerging and established, I can confidently say that I’ve worn, or at the very least tried on, every designer out there. There was the… [Cont.]
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One of the biggest issues, if not the ‘Mack daddy’ itself, in the style wars is the perceived inverse relationship between money and style. I will say this early and I will say it loud: you *do not* need money to have style. Discretionary income can both help and hinder your process of shopping and… [Cont.]
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