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prom dresses inline" class=readability-styled>I feel like for the first time in my life I'm completely happy with my style and my closet. I feel that I'm being true to myself, basing decisions not on what's popular or necessarily stylish but what makes me happy. I believe that clothes should do three things - they should make you look good, feel good and positively impact your mood. And now that I'm nearing my 25th birthday I believe that every item in my closet accomplishes that.

I should note that I didn't get here overnight, it was a long and winding road. When I first started buying my own clothes I was attending a high school in South Carolina. A very Southern girls dresses , preppy and cliquish high school. Wanting to fit in I dressed according to the "dress code" which consisted of Lacoste polos, dresses on line anything J. Crew (think J. Crew 2000 not 2009), North Face and boat shoes. Deep down I hated it. It wasn't me. Not the washed out chinos, not the polos with the collars turned up and definitely not the boat shoes. Yet there I was getting out of my car every morning looking just like one of the 1,500 girls at that school.

Then came college. I consider my first few years of college a time when I got in touch with my "feminine side." I "matured" very late, freshman year of college to be exact, and I was in love with my new body. I loved all the curves and I loved showing them off - mini skirts, tight shirts, mile high heels... the whole nine yards. Though I was having more fun with fashion things still weren't quite right and by the end of my sophomore year I was starting to feel uncomfortable, silly even. So I packed up my baby tees, the skirts that looked more like washcloths, bridal dresses bridal dresses my A&F arsenal of ripped jeans and the low cut shirts. It was the end of an era.

For the next couple of years I live in no man's land. I tried out dozens of styles and my closet had a revolving door - in with trendy out with classic or visa versa. I tried keeping up with "what's hot" and found the endless search for the "it bag," "it jean," "it necklace" exhausting. I couldn't keep up and that sort of existence drains your bank account quick. It made fashion seem like a chore. I was constantly perusing sites like Gilt and RueLaLa lest I miss out on a sale for "this season's boot." I wasn't shopping for myself I was shopping for what people would think about what I bought. It was ridiculous.

And then this summer everything changed. I remembered how much I loved color and dresses ! And bows! And fun shoes! And menswear! I stopped shopping for what was popular, sexy, prom dresses "in," or cool and started shopping for me. And boy was it fun! You want to know the most ironic thing about this change? I shopped less. Because I wasn't shopping to keep up with anyone or anything I wasn't running to the mall every chance I got. I still peruse stores and websites everyone once in a while but I only buy things that really stand out or catch my eye. For example, the "popcorn dress" I bought recently - I saw it on Calypso's website a few weeks ago and I couldn't get it out of my head. When I saw it in person and saw how well made it was and how classic the cut was I knew I had to have it!

So here's a small list of my "style maxims" that I use now: wedding dresses wedding dresses

• Quality over quantity. Instead of buying fifty $20 sweaters in the winter I hold out for when that divine cashmere cardigan goes on sale at J. Crew and buy it. Just do the math; let's take five average sweaters at $20 each that will be unwearable in two years - that's $100. Now take one $60 cashmere sweater that will last at least five years...
  
• Buy trendy items at places like Target, prom dresses cheap wedding dresses cheap wedding dresses Forever 21 and Old Navy. I have a few shirts I picked up at Target this year for no more than $20 evening gowns evening gowns, some fun pants I got at Old Navy for around the same price and accessories from Forever 21. Then when I clean out my closet at the end of the year I don't feel bad about getting rid of those things. 
  
• If I really love something and it's quality and classic - I buy it. But there is a caveat: I have to stop buying other stuff. For example cheap dresses , if I buy an expensive dress one month I will not be buying random shirts and pants. 
  
• Stick to classic prints and colors. When I buy sweaters I stick to two colors: gray (classic) and pink (fun). When I buy cardigans I look for stripes (classic) and polka dots (fun). When I buy tops I stick to fabrics like cotton (fun) and silk (classic). This way I can still have fun with clothes but I'm also making sure that I'm spending at least 50% of the money on items that will have staying power.
  
• I only buy bags or shoes that I NEED. Over the past six months I bought two pairs of shoes: one expensive pair for Kevin's Christmas party and a pair of black flats (I didn't have a pair of black flats). In the past six months I have bought zero bags. I just don't need any. I have every type of bag I could ever need in every color. I stopped paying attention to what the "it bag" was a long time ago. It's unproductive and very expensive. And because the bags and shoes I've bought in the past were quality there is no need for me to worry about replacing any of them for a long time. 

And just because I love you here is a photo of me in my infamous orange sweat suit that I wore pretty much every day my sophomore year of college. Kevin really enjoys making fun of it. And I hate him for it. We all made mistakes!!!!

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