“Make sure your rooms are clean before people come. You don’t want them thinking you live in a pigs sty” my mother would say before we had any guests over. This dress practice log feels almost similar; except that in this case, there are no physical …show more content…
I used take 30-45 minutes just to get dressed when I was back in Singapore; changing out of 5 different outfits before settling on one. One can imagine how often I was late because of this. I was always concerned about whether the colors and fabric textures matched, if the proportions looked right, and considering Singapore’s year round humidity; if I was going to perspire too much in my clothes. However, when I arrived in New York, getting dressed became a breeze. I noticed that I gravitated towards a standard “uniform” consisting of a T-shirt in white, black, or grey and a pair of jeans. In addition, I also realised that one, people in New York are almost always in black, and two; that no one really cares what you wear, or how you look. My question is what caused this change? I am definitely interested in exploring this in my dress log this …show more content…
However, it is still cold out. I am making a trip to the Brooklyn museum, and will be running some errands after. I like to take my time in museums, which is why I usually make trips to museums solo. The absence of rain means I will not be putting on rainboots. However, given the weather conditions and the fact that I will be on my feet for quite a bit at the museum, I want to wear a pair of shoes that are comfortable but will keep me warm at the same time. I settled on a pair of tall burgandy boots, and wore those with a black and white thin striped t-shirt, accompanied with the same pair of black distressed skinny jeans I had on yesterday. I finished the look off with a faux leather jacket, a white infinity scarf, and my go to ear