September Outfits Ideas 2025: Aesthetic & Casual Warm Weather Looks for Stylish Women

Is it still too warm for boots? Too early for scarves? September was never a fashion season, it was a fashion no man s land, part of the summer, and all of the fall. So how do you dress in New York or Venice in September when you have lattes in the morning and pumpkin spice in the evening? This post is your go-to guide for transitional fashion that’s as sharp as it is comfortable. I’ve put together looks you can easily adapt to your vibe, your city, and even your travel plans. And, yes, I will get tough with the tough questions-because we all know we have a question that we are afraid to ask, like: What do you pack on an Alaska cruise, or how can I make trousers look romantic enough to Lake Como?

Shall we move on to the September outfits inspo 2025 that will take you across cobblestones in Munich and coffee shops in Washington DC and possibly a wine terrace in Portugal in early fall?

Head-To-Toe Ochre: Monochrome Meets Power Energy

This suit exudes the cool minimalism vibe but is warm like turmeric on the skin. It is an ochre monochromatic style-cut high-waisted trousers, a fitting top, and a floor-length structured coat of the same shade. It does not make too much effort, but still it catches eyes, this is an outfit that perfectly fits either a sharp stroll in Vienna or a brainstorming session in Washington DC. There’s movement, but control. Warmth, but sleekness. You can literally feel the fabric breathing elegance.

The coat obviously is the center of attention, it grounds the outfit and introduces verticality. I adore that the trousers are cut like a tailored 70s pair but without the fuss and the tight-fitting tee beneath is just contemporary enough not to be retro. This color isn’t for the shy, but that’s the point—it’s a full embrace of the late-summer golden hour. Ideal to the European women who incline towards minimalist statement pieces.

I wore something similar once in Madrid, and every single person who passed me did a double-take (and not just because I was holding an espresso in one hand and a map in the other). Occasionally, the power of letting the color speak louder than a screaming print.

What I’d add here? A matte red lip or a caramel shoulder bag of leather. When you are on an Alaska cruise, you can shawl a cream knit around your shoulders. It’s all about quiet drama.

Pinstripe Play: Business Layered With Bold

Let’s talk contrast—the kind that’s intentional. This style is a combination of a traditional pinstripe suit and some surprising, colorful details. The exaggerated tailoring in a slouchy gray is contrasted with a bold red scarf that does not care, and the red sneakers that bring the whole ensemble down to the ground. It feels like Copenhagen meets downtown New York—and honestly? It works. There’s rebellion in the mix, but also restraint.

I am compulsively thinking about how to take inspiration out of a typical male wardrobe, i.e. Munich banker at brunch, and make it exciting. The trousers are too big, the blazer even bigger and it makes this soft, draped shape, like wearable armor. Adding red? That’s a boss move. Red has always been bold, yet in 2025 it is everywhere, red collars, red cuffs, red lips.

Truthfully, if you told me this would work a year ago, I would’ve hesitated. But I had seen somebody wear something similar in Lake Como, and sauntering past palazzos as though they belonged to her. It clicked. It’s not just about balance—it’s about surprise.

This would be killer in Switzerland with heeled boots rather than sneakers, or in Cape Cod with a white tee rather than the scarf. You decide the mood.

Trenchcore Revival: Soft Neutrals and Modern Cuts

A trench is something like home–and this is home. Modestly over sized, in a camel-beige hue that looks good on every skin tone, it is complemented by baggy jeans and a creamy tank top underneath. The combo states: yes, I am fashionable, but I am also AF comfortable. It would be spectacular in Portugal in early September, or when you are wandering through farmers markets in Scotland in fall light.

The warm is only cut enough and I like the way the trench opens up so freely- it allows the basic outfit to breathe. It is worn with loose denim so that it does not appear too polished. Add hoop earrings and low-heeled loafers? You have that easy warm weather spell so important when September flirts with sunshine and cloud.

This is what I wore to a dinner in Venice in early fall, with minimal makeup, big hair, vintage rings. It felt modern but grounded. I think that’s the magic of this look: it’s cinematic, but not precious.

To elevate this? Perhaps a crossbody made of brown suede or a silk neck scarf under the collar. Think polished ease.

Elevated Workwear: Smart Neutrals With Depth

This is workwear done right. A customized brown jacket with a slight shine, women belted at the waist, over wide-leg taupe pants and a charcoal turtleneck. It is supplying grave museum curator power, but also a person who knows where to find the best matcha in Copenhagen. It’s clean, elegant, and slightly mysterious.

What I adore about this is that it all sounds so tonal. They are muted colors-browns, greys, soft blacks, but when combined, they produce something richer. It is a look that women who value restraint and detail can appreciate: the way a blazer hits the waist, how the pants fall without pulling. It’s like poetry in seams.

This year style analysts at Vogue described how brown is the new black in early fall, particularly workwear in Switzerland and Washington DC. It’s less severe but just as chic.

I wouldn’t change a thing, honestly. However, in case you wanted to add some flair, you can replace the turtleneck with a silk blouse with a light pattern, perhaps something Italian. Keep it grounded, keep it smooth.

Rust Tones and Cream Dream: Colorblock but Make It Luxe

Ah, rust—the unofficial color of fall. And when you pair it with creamy wide-leg trousers? Instant sophistication. This three-piece suit (yes, including the waistcoat) is beautifully layered: a burnt orange blazer, matching vest, and those off-white trousers that break up the intensity. A black clutch adds the right amount of structure.

The cut is perfect-no tightness or excessiveness, but clean tailoring. This is a September ensemble, which functions in Madrid, or a gallery day in Vienna, or even spritzes in Greece. The color story is rich and the details have an intention.

Truth? I would wear this to a fall wedding, a business lunch or even a slow stroll through an antique market in South of France. You just feel expensive in this combo.

The only thing remaining to it is a wine-coloured lip, or perhaps a slim gold chain to bring out the warm colours. You can even leave the vest at home when it is hot outside-modularity is style independence.

Streetwear Luxe: Comfy, Clean and Coffee-Ready

Neutral-on-neutral with a dash of Manhattan cool- this outfit redefines effortless chic to the woman who has five things to do before 9 AM. The outfit consists of a creamy white zip-up hoodie with relaxed joggers and a cocoa brown wool coat that falls like a dream. Throw in a clean white baseball cap, cat-eye sunglasses, and a structured suede handbag and all of a sudden, doing errands in New York is like walking a red carpet, just with sneakers. Yes, this is precisely what to wear in New York in September when you have no time to slow down, yet you still must feel like an outfit is curated.

There’s power in simplicity here. The hoodie and joggers are literally shouting casual warm weather layers, and the long wool coat changes everything. The well-organized bag in deep suede takes the energy to the next level- it is so luxe without even having to mention the label. This blend is especially ingenious to concepts women who divide their time between a stroll in Washington DC and a drop-in at the workplace.

This is the look I wore when I visited Cape Cod in the fall. It rescued me in foggy morning boardwalks and chilly evening cafes. Add a trench or a quilted vest to the mix, when your version of September is windier.

I could also include some delicate chain under the hoodie or replace the sneakers with almond-toe flats. You’ll thank me later.

Soft Tailoring Meets Snow-Day Chic

Okay, this is one of those September days, when you get hit with cold snaps, or you just want to dream of colder areas of Europe. Think Alaska cruise, or early frost mornings in Scotland in September. The entire ensemble is held together with a gray wool coat over a traditional checkered shirt and tucked-in khakis. Add chestnut suede boots and a matching foldover clutch? Game over. You’re the coolest person at the hot cocoa stand.

The beauty of it all is that it is all wearable. Coat is loose and cleanly trimmed with structure to otherwise loose basics. The preppy touch is added by the checked shirt, and the rolled khakis look casual. It is the kind of ensemble that you do not need to worry about, it fits.

I was wearing something like that during an off-season visit to the South of France, and I swear, I was warmer than I thought. Even people who lived in the area came to ask me where I got the coat. It felt polished but practical—two words we love.

If I could tweak it slightly? A wool beret or shearling mittens in case you are going to board that Alaska cruise. Go all in on cozy.

Preppy Punch With a Sporty Twist

Retro prep just got cooler. The outfit consists of a striped rugby top, a pair of high-waisted straight-leg denim, and a burgundy zip-up windbreaker, which is just the right thickness during transitional weather. Combined with chunky loafers and big hoops, it looks so very Copenhagen that way came through East Village. The kit is the epitome of personality-filled September outfits-lazy but trendy.

The rugby shirt is a surprisingly powerful hero item- it provides form and color without being bulky. I adore the fact that it is anchored by the deep burgundy and dark brown accessories. The wash on the jeans is great, lightweight so that it can be worn in warm weather, and structured enough to maintain everything in a place.

It seems like something I would wear in Madrid when the air is just turning crisp, or even during a weekend coffee walk in Venice in early fall. You remember those days when you do not want to make big efforts but you want to be complimented by strangers? This is it.

Would I add anything? Maybe a baseball cap or a tan crossbody bag. It’s about movement and ease here.

Smart Mix: Muted Neutrals With Unexpected Pops

We should pause a moment to admire the way brown and lavender go together. This outfit is all about contrast and surprise. The bottom is made up of a toffee-colored coat, cool-toned blue blouse, and high-waisted jeans. But–then–you see it–the bright lilac handbag and pink floral booties. It is as if Switzerland had an affair with Greece, slept in Vienna and woke up in 2025 rejuvenated.

What makes this combo work is color theory. The blouse and coat form a neutral color scheme that makes the accessories to be centralized. The bag is architectural and matte-so, it looks architectural, not girly. And the floral shoes? Pure art.

I have discovered that when I dress this way, particularly in more transitional cities such as Munich or Vienna, it creates a tone. Like: yes, I pay attention. Yes, I dress with intention. And yes, I love a good color clash.

You would certainly soften it with black boots or tan tote, but really? Don’t. Let your outfit flirt a little.

Plaid and Emerald: Regal Meets Rebellious

Last but not least—this look is full-on September drama. The waistline is defined by a belted forest green blazer, over a dark plaid midi skirt, worn with shiny black boots. Add a popping violet handbag to complete the look and you have an outfit that is Scotland in September in a bag. It’s mysterious, romantic, and unapologetically bold.

This structure is achieved by the fit of the blazer- it is fastened at the waist to resemble a wrap dress, and the voluminous skirt flares out beneath. The skirt is gloomy, dramatic, and quite European, so this will be a perfect option to wear on the museum days or evening walks in cobblestone alleys.

This might be your hour in Lake Como or a small supper on the cliffs of Portugal in September. I recall wearing something of the sort in Copenhagen- everyone was in black and I felt like a painting.

What would I add? Perhaps some sort of turn-down beret, or skin-tight gloves in case the wind comes up. This is a power look—own it.

Bold Maximalism: Faux Fur, Emerald Layers & Drama in Motion

Talk about attention-grabbing, this look is not for the weak of heart and that is why I adore it. The attention is caught by a shaggy lilac faux fur coat, which is worn over a saturated emerald green turtleneck, gloves, and matching boots. It is luxurious, it is contemporary, and it has a bit of Hollywood and Scotland in one breath. The architectural green handbag is the cherry on top. This is like a Vienna opera-night fantasy, but a grocery run, should you be courageous.

The color blocking is iconic. When you use purple and green in thick textures such as faux fur and rigid leather, they are whimsical, and earthy. The gloves tie the whole look together- exuding significant vintage glam, yet still feeling like 2025 inspo. It’s dramatic, yes, but wearable when toned down. Imagine this in a lake on Como waterfront at golden hour.

Honestly, this appearance encourages me to be more daring in my everyday clothes. Iris Apfel once said: More is more and less is a bore, and that absolutely captures that essence without going overboard into costume.

One tweak? Swap the boots for sleek cream knee-highs if you’re styling it for Madrid or South of France in the warmer weeks. But otherwise—don’t touch it.

Purple & Mustard: A Fall Color Crush Classic

This is an appearance of a hot croissant under a canopy of yellow leaves, and it is ideal in Venice in mid-September or a cool afternoon in Cape Cod. It starts with a bright purple wool coat, a mustard knit sweater and matching beanie. Fitted denim and a butter-yellow handbag keep it clean and that fall foliage behind her is like nature cheering up the outfit. Honestly? The palette alone should be illegal.

The coat is one of those anchor pieces that instantly elevates whatever is under it. This look gets its kick by pairing it with jewel tones instead of using the usual neutral colors. The slim fit denim is not over the top yet flattering and that is why it is perfect to wear on warm days when the weather is teasing fall.

I looked like a postcard when I wore a very similar combo in Copenhagen last year. The color-coordinated accessories but not matchy-matchy are my favorite thing about it, it is curated chaos.

Lean in using bold lip or huge earrings. Or梦 leave it stripped down and leave the coat to do the work.

Pop Art Streetwear: Quilted Orange Meets Lavender Cool

This ensemble is the kind of thing that happens when Greece and New York crash in an art gallery. On top of a soft lavender crop top and matching slacks is a quilted tangerine jacket. The bag, also lavender, is an oversized trendy bag and the cut of the trouser keeps it slim. This screams early fall ideas going viral on Instagram. It is sunny, unfazed, and profoundly Gen Z-coded-but does not require anyone to be Gen Z to play.

I’m obsessed with the energy here. The jacket is practical but doesn’t sacrifice aesthetic. The lavender ensemble below is matched without being a uniform. This color pairing is the ultimate 2025 inspo and it can be spotted both at the runways and on Pinterest boards.

Last September, when I went to Switzerland, I took very little luggage, but one daring coat. The decision rescued me on rainy days and on fashion emergencies this was the outfit that would have worked. It’s expressive and cozy all in one.

At least, I would like to see this with a chunky sneaker or even lavender boots. Go big or go neutral—but always keep it playful.

Cropped Sunshine: Youthful Tailoring & Playful Contrast

This one is to the ladies who prefer their color blocking snug and their silhouettes snugger. A cropped mustard yellow blazer is paired with a lilac leather mini skirt and a crisp white tank in the middle. Add rectangular white sunglasses and a pastel yellow handbag, and suddenly you’re living your best life in Lake Como, sipping an Aperol before noon. It is sexy, outspoken, and not afraid of being Gen Z, yet it has actual wardrobe values.

This sings because of the color scheme, which is primary-adjacent, but not cartoonish. The blazer is cropped to add 90s spirit but is tailored to remain sophisticated. The high slit of the skirt provides the necessary edge, and the handbag makes the ensemble more feminine.

This outfit is the one that comes to my mind when I think of Italy in September, in particular, such cities as Florence or Milan. It is amusing, yet deliberate, perfect late summer sunshine with early fall vitality.

What would I add? Maybe some lavender kitten heeled or crisp white platform sneaks. This is a promenade and statement look.

Lemon + Fuchsia: High Impact, High Glam

Finishing strong with a masterclass in color power. A blouse with a silky feel, citron yellow and tucked into a high-lustre, hot pink pencil skirt. The outfit is completed by yellow lace-up heels and a matching purse. This is not to play it safe, this is when you want your outfit to get ahead of you in the room. It’s all Madrid flair meets Munich sharpness. This would be color therapy as a wardrobe.

Everything about this outfit is tailored but relaxed. The blouse is a bit billowy, and the skirt is cut and shiny. The shoes introduce architecture, and the bag completes the palette as a good punctuation mark.

It’s giving old Céline meets new-era Beyoncé. I was honest, as I wore something like that in Portugal in 2022, and people gave me so many compliments that I lost the count. It’s unforgettable—without being unapproachable.

To make the appearance a bit less edgy, add a cream trench or neutral kitten heel. However, do not be shy–it is the look of ideas women who realize that their presence is an entire event.

Bold Prints Meet Polished Confidence

There is something about the energy of September outfits that makes me want to clash things on purpose. Such as this bravery of matching a deep forest green sheer blouse with zebra-print pants. It is stylishly un-stylish, un-done, but oh so right at transitional weather. The tie-neck blouse is dramatic enough but not too much, and the animal print lends the entire ensemble a touch of reality as far as fashion is concerned. It would be breathtaking as a creative lunch in Washington DC or even a spontaneous visit to Venice in early fall.

Let’s break it down. The blouse is see-through, light, and airy, perfect for casual warm weather which still exists at the beginning of September. That exaggerated pussybow neckline? It’s giving editor. And the zebra trousers? They’re playful without being cartoonish, a more elevated take on European streetwear. This is something I could wear with mules, as well as chunky ankle boots.

This appearance seems to me a little rebellious, but polished. I would use this ensemble when I wish to enter a cafe and become the most fascinating person at the table with no words spoken. Leandra Medine once said, “A great outfit doesn’t whisper; it speaks clearly.” This one speaks with a slightly mischievous French accent.

My only addition would be a gold cuff or an old chain-link bracelet something dramatic, but simple. An accessory cannot compete with such a look.

The Power of Animal Print and Sunshine Yellow

This is a vibe ladies who want to feel unique and continue to look chic need to note down. The traditional tiger-print T-shirt is perfectly combined with high-slit, wide-leg yellow trousers. It screams street style star spotted in Madrid. The contrast is vivid, and, you know, you do not have to do any heavy lifting with this combo.

The reason I adore this look is the fact that it is very wearable. Button-down is taking a very serious turn but with bold prints. It has that breathable and silky feel that is luxurious even when you are sweating in Greece. The pants? The slit detail gives it a bit of movement and allows the leg to breathe, ideal on travel days or on transitional temperatures, especially when you are flying to Portugal in early September.

I once wore something like that to Fashion Week, and women stopped me three times to ask where I found my pants. (Zara, if you’re curious. No gatekeeping here.) It is also the type of outfit that looks amazing in the golden hour light, I just feel the need to mention it.

Only thing I’d throw in is a bold earring. It is not too heavy, but it makes the face structured when the hair is gathered back. A gold hoop or an architectural drop earring will be chef kiss.

Soft Pastels, Loud Confidence

This appearance makes me remember why I like early September. There’s a kind of joy in casual warm weather dressing that’s hard to explain—when you can still wear linen, but you’re already thinking about knits. This yellow wide-leg trouser and watercolor blouse situation is amusing, airy and somehow imperious. I could view this in Vienna or Lake Como, drinking something fizzy in the late afternoon sun.

Everything about this works. The blouse is as though a Monet painting became real, loose, vague, slightly tucked so that it is not accidental. And those pants? Tailored, but not stiff. They flow. They flirt. And the little crossbody in matching yellow? It gives the whole look a sense of humor.

It reminds me of what Jenna Lyons once said about putting a single weird item in every outfit. Here, it is the banana-yellow color scheme, yet the silhouette makes it down-to-earth. I would actually wear this at a weekend market in Copenhagen or brunch in cape cod with my friends. It makes you feel approachable and elevated.

Perhaps two statement sunglasses can complete it all. Or not. This outfit doesn’t need much—its attitude is accessory enough.

Muted Luxe with a Touch of Earth

Let’s talk about quiet luxury done right. This is a combination that is half restraint and half richness: the soft yellow trousers and the cocoa brown knit. I adore this with September clothes in Munich or in Scotland at the beginning of fall–where the air is fresher, but you still want something soft in your clothes.

The knit is borrowed, as it were, out of my literary friend, and I say that as a compliment. It’s boxy but not bulky. The small volume of the sleeves balances the smooth, high-waisted trousers. I’m imagining this styled with tortoise sunglasses and a satchel that looks vintage (even if it’s not).

When I wore this, I felt like I was in a Nancy Meyers movie, somewhere in the South of France, buying handmade linens. It’s sophisticated, minimal, and totally rooted in earth tones—my personal comfort zone when I want to look pulled together without trying too hard.

The only thing I would have changed was perhaps replace it with a rich oxblood lip. It would provide the perfect contrast and a wink to the seasonal change.

Color Clash, But Make It Fashion

This one’s for the bold girls. And if you’re not one yet, maybe it’s time? The combination of hot pink and bright orange are pretty much color wheel enemies, but in this case, they are besties. The outfit is casual-chic in black leather pants and platform sneakers, and is New York fashion editor off duty, or even a cool day in Switzerland.

Let’s be honest—color blocking like this can be scary. But pairing it with leather adds grit. The scarf is huge, nearly dramatic, and the knit is oversized, which provides texture. It is an outfit that says, I am not here to fit in. It’s unapologetic, and that’s kind of the point.

I once showed up to a coffee date in Washington DC wearing a neon orange sweater and fuchsia heels and the barista said I looked like I knew what I wanted out of life. I still think about that. The lesson? Fashion is your most vocal way of expressing yourself- and other times, it is all about the volume.

I wouldn’t change a thing in this outfit. However, when you are testing the waters, do it with the scarf on a neutral foundation. Baby steps. Fashion should feel fun, not forced.

Monochrome Caramel Layers

This appearance is akin to a hug by your coolest friend. Deep, textural browns talk of subtle assertiveness–just the sort of energy you need to wear on a cool morning in New York or over a cup of hot chocolate on a windy alley in Vienna. This isn’t just a coat, it’s an entrance.

Its oversized shape helps the teddy coat to achieve that cozy-cocoon effect, which is perfectly balanced by an oversized cable sweater underneath. The wide-leg trousers are cut at the right amount of snugness allowing structure without compromising comfort. And then, the deep chocolate leather bag–it is passing on legacy wealth vibes, without shouting it.

Personally, I think this is a transitional dressing wardrobe staple: layer as much as you need and each individual piece is classic enough to wear the following season as well. I would actually do this on an Alaska cruise or even a weekend in Scotland during mid-fall. It’s plush, effortless, and totally wearable.

This coat is a must-have in your fall wardrobe. It’s the kind of item you’ll reach for on repeat. A tinted lip balm and oversized sunnies? Non-negotiable.

Market Day Cool Girl Energy

This is very cool city cousin. The trio of that puffer jacket, corduroy trousers, and dad cap is all you dream of in casual warmer-than-warm to crisp-air layering. And that little straw basket? Chef’s kiss. This cries out Copenhagen weekend or farmer market morning in Washington DC.

Puffers are far cry of their Michelin Man days. This dark green one is just right, a little bit cropped but still roomy. The brown wide-leg corduroys are textured and are a nod to the nostalgia of the 70s in the best way. It is practical yet unpredictable to be worn with black chunky shoes and a baseball cap.

I wore something like it going on errands last fall, and I saw myself in a storefront window and thought–okay, she is up to something. It is practical style, and that is what September dressing ought to be.

The only thing I would add in secret would be a pair of sporty sunglasses or thick gold hoops to add a slightly sporty-earthy touch to the look.

Highland Heritage with a Modern Twist

This ensemble was making me think of being instantly transported to Scotland in September. The combination of a plaid blazer and cream trousers is something so timeless, and the warm knits make it even more grounded. Imagine fresh air, yellow foliage, and cappuccino on a terrace of a bookstore. Romantic core, but grown.

Let’s talk fabrics. The brushed wool finish of the blazer coupled with the touchable turtleneck underneath is a delightful fantasy. The creamy pants make the outfit light in feeling, which is ideal in early fall when you have not yet got the confidence to wear darker colors. The straw bag introduces a whimsical contrast, so it does not seem wintery.

I did something like this when I was on vacation in the South of France one fall and I swear, I felt like a Pinterest board in the flesh. It is a fabulous combination of order and ease, such as, I am chic, but I can also create a wine-tasting itinerary with you.

I would perhaps put a brooch on the lapel or a silk scarf knotted to the bag. Small things have the power to transform a traditional attire into a memorable one.

Navy and Neutrals for an Asymmetrical Edge

This is one of those things that women are advised to put away when they desire something comfortable, yet cool. Navy and slate plaid is taking a break at the moment, and this asymmetric skirt with an oversized sweater is a new twist on the back-to-school look, but with a mature touch. I completely envisage this walking the Lake Como or even at the brunch in Munich.

The beauty here is in the mix of silhouettes. Slouchy, it is, but polished nonetheless, courtesy of the tight knit and well-defined hemline. The skirt does all the talking—those angles! It’s movement-friendly but structured. All this makes a perfect combination with a brown suede crossbody.

This type of outfit brings me to mind of those first days of September when you are not sure whether you are going to need a jacket or not. You’re not overdressed, but definitely not boring either. It is contemporary, friendly and full of character without being obnoxious.

I would love to style this with heeled ankle boots or a sock around the middle of the calf and a loafer. And when you are in a destination such as Switzerland or Italy, trench it up and you are ready to be street-style.

Monochrome in Motion: Blue Edition

I audibly gasped when I saw this one. Electric blue from head to toe? Yes, please. It is providing power, accuracy and elegance- imagine boss character in Madrid or Venice during fall early. This is the one-color dressing argument, as far as I am concerned.

The column of color is achieved by the wide-leg trousers and a matching coat that lengthens and draws the gaze. I adore the fact that the blouse beneath is not attempting to contrast, but it fits in perfectly. This makes the entire appearance so purposeful, so strong. The clutch gives it that boardroom-or-gallery-opening flexibility.

Monochrome dressing is something that has been popular a few years now but when it is done this way it feels fresh once again. I would absolutely wear this to an interview, or event in New York. It is providing the much-needed punchline, I schedule my life using Google Calendar but I have a personality.

Honestly, I wouldn’t change a single thing here. If you’re not ready for full-color looks yet, try tone-on-tone dressing first—different shades of the same hue can build toward a full statement look like this.