Free Guide: Multiply your Wardrobe with Fashion Styling. At a time when fashion is advancing faster and faster, learning to look at our closet with different eyes becomes a creative and conscious act. We don't always need more clothes to dress better: many times, what we lack is perspective, imagination and styling knowledge. That's why from Domestika we offer you the free download "One piece = three looks", a visual guide designed to help you multiply the possibilities of your closet starting from a single garment. This resource stems from the "Fashion styling: design your looks" course, which aims to teach you how to create versatile, personal and coherent combinations without the need to buy more. Why is this guide useful?. The way we combine clothes has a direct impact on both our style and our relationship with consumption. Going for creative styling means: -Reducing impulse purchases and encouraging more responsible consumption. -Make the most of the clothes we already have. -Build a more authentic and durable style. This guide is especially useful if you feel like you always wear the same thing or that your closet "just doesn't cut it". It will help you understand that a single basic garment can be completely transformed depending on how you combine it, the context and the accessories you choose. What's in this download? The guide presents clear and easy-to-apply visual examples where the same piece, such as a white shirt, a black dress or neutral pants, becomes the starting point for three different looks. You will find proposals designed for different situations and moods, such as: -A casual look for everyday wear. -A more formal or professional look. -A creative or personal look, with an unexpected twist. The resource does not seek to impose rules, but to inspire you to start experimenting and see how small changes can completely transform an outfit.
@miesielangkous
Stockholm, Sweden
Art teacher and Ateljerista Trying to unlock my own creativity
A course by Sonal Nathwani
Illustration
A course by Daria Solak
A list by Michelle Smid
