navy blazer: Eple & Melk
grey sweater: Anthropologie
black skirt: vintage
tights: AA
shoes: Seychelles via UO
beret & purse: vintage
Do you remember when we did the traveling Heimstone jacket piece for Modepass? Well, it's time for another version, this time with a jacket from Eple & Melk.
I was so excited to receive my package all the way from France. I knew as soon as I saw the Eple & Melk jacket pairing with my wardrobe would be a bit of a challenge but I felt up to it! The cut of the jacket is much more modern than other pieces in my wardrobe but I thought it would make a nice contrast. The fact that it's a classic navy color made it easy. It’s like a traditional navy blazer only with a modern twist. The weather was so cold on the day that I wore the jacket lots of layers were in order. I love pairing navy with grey and black so I picked out my favorite vintage black skirt and a grey wool sweater. Once the weather warms up I’d like to try to pair the jacket with a simple white shirt and jeans. I think it’s just the touch of modern that my wardrobe was needing.
11 comments:
Love it!!
I'm excited to try different outfits with it in the spring.
i like the navy + black color combination!
Love the outfit, it looks so perfectly put together. The shoes are beautiful!
Everything looks fantastic together! The jacket is a beautiful navy combo and I love how you paired it with your Anthropologie sweater underneath. The color combination of your outfit compliments you beautifully too!
ooh, i love how you put this together! Great look!
very cute jacket, I'll have to check out the modepass article. I love your shoes too!
You're second blogger I've seen the same on! It's so interesting!
juliet xxx
ooh, have you seen the new Bat For Lashes video!?
I love tis outfit combination! And those shoes.
You wear it so well, you look amazing! Great, great, great! :)
very nice combination, so look lovely in it!
fun fact: the black background you photoshopped the pics onto displays "Csaszar", the name of the photographer (pronounced 'chasar', literally meaning 'emperor' in hungarian), and "Kolozsvar", a city now in Romania which belonged to Hungary back then :)
Post a Comment