How to Date Your Wardrobe: And Other Ways to Revive, Revitalize, and Reinvigorate Your Style

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Description

In a culture inundated by personal branding, a fashion stylist and creative consultant offers invaluable lessons, tips, and advice, to help you define your personal style in a whole new way, by enhancing not just how you look, but how you feel.

Revive. Revitalize. Reinvigorate. These three seemingly simple precepts are at the heart of this sleek and uplifting guide to reclaiming your personal style. Throw away all those old tired rules, Heather Newberger says. Forget outmoded advice like dressing for your body shape or that a brand name is always better.

In How to Date Your Wardrobe, Heather teaches you how to build a closet that reveals who you are. Too many people dress for a role instead of themselves and often invest in pieces they rarely wear. Following her advice, youll learn to define what you like and be able to choose clothing and accessories that express the best parts of your inner self. Heather shows, that no matter your gender identity or age, you can change your reflection. Best of all, youll find new ways to love every piece of clothing you own.

How to Date Your Wardrobe includes 30 eye-catching illustrations from Hilary Fitzgerald Campbell, whose art has appeared in numerous media outlets, including The New Yorker and the New York Times.

Reviews

"How to Date Your Wardrobe is an earnest and quick read for those who want to revitalize their style." Booklist

Author Bio

Heather Newberger is a freelance fashion stylist & creative consultant. A 2016 New York City Fashion Fellow and 2010 selection of MILK Underground, Newberger is captivated by content creation from inception to print. A member of the Greenpoint Writers Group, Newberger brings her interest in storytelling all projects she works on. From high fashion editorials to lifestyle projects, Newberger finds motivation in creating thesis behind every picture, and works closely with her clients and collaborators to bring their images a heightened narrative scope. She lives in Greenpoint, Brooklyn with her three legged cat, and too many clothes.