MAKE IT LOOK EASY

It can take a little time to wrap your head around new trends, but when you land on one that truly suits you, that you love, and that has staying power, that’s when your Boss knowledge really clicks into place.

Barrel-leg jeans are one of those pieces you can wear all year round.

The golden rule? Always contrast your last hemline and make sure the jeans float way above the vamp of your foot.

In winter, think of a heeled pair of boots to engage your calf muscle, adding length to your lower leg .

Or, reach for flat street sneakers with laces as they create that elongating ‘ladder effect’ up your foot, keeping the look more flattering and never thickening.
 
            

When the weather warms up, give your barrel-legs a single cuff, or even a double if you’re more of a flats girl (think loafers or slingbacks).

The secret Boss trick your girlfriends don’t know yet?

Show off the skin on the vamp of your foot.

As long as that area’s exposed, you can go as flat as you like and still keep the look sh...

You’ve probably been told your whole life by stylists everywhere that everyone needs a white shirt.

And they’re half right.

Yes, everyone does need a shirt in their best light neutral.

But also in their skin colour, their eye colour, their best dark neutral, and their most uplifting enhancement colour.

Because one white shirt just isn’t going to cut it if you want a wardrobe that actually works (and isn't boring).

Now… what style of shirt do you need, and when will you wear it the most?

A winter shirt is all about layering, so it has a cleaner front, slimmer sleeves for under jackets, and a tidy collar that tucks perfectly under knits and doesn't behave too domineeringly when you choose to button it all the way up. 

They are also longer to stick out of the bottom of your knit jumpers and waist-length jackets and generally in cotton as no one will see the creases under the layering.

              

Now, let me introduce you to The Spring Shirt.

              

The spring shirt is where the fun ...

You’ve probably been told your whole life by stylists everywhere that everyone needs a white shirt.

And they’re half right.

Yes, everyone does need a shirt in their best light neutral.

But also in their skin colour, their eye colour, their best dark neutral, and their most uplifting enhancement colour.

Because one white shirt just isn’t going to cut it if you want a wardrobe that actually works (and isn't boring).

Now… what style of shirt do you need, and when will you wear it the most?

A winter shirt is all about layering, so it has a cleaner front, slimmer sleeves for under jackets, and a tidy collar that tucks perfectly under knits and doesn't behave too domineeringly when you choose to button it all the way up. 

They are also longer to stick out of the bottom of your knit jumpers and waist-length jackets and generally in cotton as no one will see the creases under the layering.

               

Now, let me introduce you to The Spring Shirt.

            

The spring shirt is where the fun b...

White jeans can completely transform your wardrobe, but they’re not just a simple swap for your classic blue denim.

They ask for a little more intention when it comes to styling.

So let’s take a look at some of the best colours to pair with fresh, crisp white for effortless impact.

Match your mood with a colour strategy.

              

There are some fabulous light neutral classic colours that bring a casual balance to the strength of crisp white. 
 

Prefer a calm, polished vibe? For hair colour types and romantic personalites, opt for soft, tonal neutrals like putty, oatmeal, mushroom, camel, light grey, or blush pink.

Going tonal is also perfect for Triangle and Hourglass body shapes to create flow without cutting the body in half.


               


Want impact? For Eyes, Creative and Vibrant colour types and Theatrical personalitites, pair your white jeans with a bold block colour on top or with a coloured jacket as a frame, especially great for Rectangle or Inverted Triangles.
 

          ...

Wearing and collecting all navy as a base colour creates a very sophisticated silhouette which is so easy to layer under more casual items like café coats, cardigans, and denim jackets. 

               

And the best part?

You can also layer navy with navy.

Different tones, different textures, different fabrications, it all works, as long as each piece is touching the next.


                

That way, it doesn’t look like you got dressed in the dark… it looks intentional, layered, and incredibly stylish.

Here’s the simple rule:

You can separate navy with another coloured item in between if the navy pieces are the exact same colour and fabric.

When that’s the case, it reads as a suit, and it just works. 

We’ve seen this done our whole lives, on all age groups, across every trend, and in every smart setting.

That’s why it feels ageless, polished, and totally right (left-hand picture below).

All forms of navy can be worn together in different fabrics when touching completely as a...