I'm interested to know how the ladies here dress on a day-to-day... what is your fashion style... do you have a particular style of dressing or does it vary from day to day or on how you feel? Bohemian, chic, retro, classic, urban, sporty, punk/rock, preppy, brand name addict, ultra feminine.. etc
I love skinny legs with stylish colorful tops and matching flats. Heels kill my feet and are a big no no. I love my various collection of shirts and blouses. I have matching shoes and jewellry for each of my outifts and I love mixing and matching them up.
More than my clothes I love to do my hair every day. I have pretty long hair and I never seem to know what to do with it at times, so I like to get creative. Ever since med school started though I have just been straightening it and leaving it at that!
I would say I tend to wear a mixture of different styles (eclectic), although not all at the same time. I would say the types of styles I wear on a regular basis are boho, feminine, chic and erm girly.
For Uni, I tend to wear dresses with skinny jeans/normal jeans, gypsy style skirts with long tops or boyfriend style jeans with long tops and shrugs. I tend to wear heels most of the time, at a push flats.
When I take part in client interviewing competitions, then we have to wear a suit.
At the weekend or when I am at home, I tend to make an effort to wear shalwar kameez and may be even dress up a little i.e accessories and jewellery, as I don't really get many opportunities to do so otherwise.
I might as well make the most of it before I get confined to dressing smartly for court/office everyday etc etc.
It's quite fun being a student.
However, I think following trends is good to a certain extent, but one should wear what suits them and what they are most comfortable in.
I tend to wear earthy/autumnul tones alot. For work it's semi start - trousers, a shirt or jumper, but I break the tedium of office wear with silver pumps, or funky accesories/scarves etc.
Oustide of work, its floaty tops, jeans, or skinny's, and again pumps.