Whether you love or hate the fashion world’s obsession with all things Français, you have to admit that French style is somewhat appealing. Combine that with your tendency to shrink your wardrobe, and you’ve got a fascinating concept: a five-piece French wardrobe. While the movement gained a lot of traction in 2014, we thought we’d revisit the concept, as it feels particularly current in this moment. capsule and uniform wardrobes — and because we think you might find this interesting.
The instructions are pretty simple: First, make sure you have quality the basics on all kinds of clothes and get rid of the clothes you don’t wear, love and don’t like from your wardrobe. Buy new basics to fill the void and remember quality over quantity. Second, limit your new purchases to five non-basic items per season (once in spring/summer and once in fall/winter) to add a little personality and make your wardrobe modern and fresh.
If you are wondering why it is called French wardrobeFrom what we could gather, the idea came from a “French Style” thread on The Fashion Spot that discussed how the French wardrobe philosophy centered around the concept of wardrobe-oriented management. your.
For its life-changing promises, the French five-piece wardrobe is supposed to help you build a wardrobe that matches your aesthetic and stands the test of fashions and seasons. . As a result, you’ll spend less money on items you don’t really need, spend less time frustratingly figuring out what to wear, and find a deeper sense of satisfaction with your wardrobe.
