Serra blazer and tank top via Vocabulary boutique // Jean Atelier jeans
Polaroid sunglasses // Haider Ackermann boots (similar)
I promised you another look from Vocabulary boutique and this one is pretty much my lifelong uniform. A great blazer, perfect tee, denim and boots.
This fall (and moving into spring ’22) is the year of the suit and I’m digging the satin material of this blazer. It’s so comfortable and chic. I love that I can easily roll up the sleeves without them falling down and the shoulder is just strong enough to add some edge to the otherwise feminine fabric.
Vocabulary has been killing it with their brand and product selection and this one makes amazing basics at an affordable price. Check out their Friday Instagram Lives for their newest pieces and ways to style them.
When selecting a blazer for fall, think about fabric and cut. Here are some of my personal style guidelines when it comes to blazers.
10 Tips for Styling Blazers
- Double-breasted blazers are best worn closed.
- Single-breasted/one-button blazers look great worn open or closed.
- A linen-blend can be worn year-round, but is best for warmer climates.
- Satin blazers are great options for evening. If you want to pair a blazer with a dress, I’d go satin at night.
- Use hair ties around your forearms to hold sleeves in place if you want to wear them pulled up around your elbows.
- Experiment: Flannel and jacquard are great blazer fabrics for fall/winter. You don’t always have to go with wool.
- Wool and heavier fabric blazers are best worn with minimal layers underneath. Pair them with a tissue turtleneck or silk button-down. You don’t want to add extra bulk to an already heavy fabric. It won’t be comfortable.
- Cropped blazers are a great option with wide-leg pants and dresses because they give balanced proportions.
- Fitted blazers look best with a single vent.
- Oversized blazers look best with a double vent or no vent.
