Style guide: How to style your linens for work
You cannot excuse the weather’s high to wear shorts to work. Yes, we know you want to avoid your T-shirt tans and sweaty patches on a sunny day, but the good news is natural fibres like linen are here to help you beat the weather highs, making it the ideal layer for spring and summer styling. How to wear linen for different occasions in style, you ask? We’ve put together some styles from our collection “Every day, every time” that you can definitely try!
Officially yours!
When your boss says come prepared for the presentation, look no further than this bold and beautiful Alan Linen tucks pants olive to get straight to the point. Pair it with Mia-Linen side Kali Top to be on the top of your styling game. And this peach up-Down kurta and pant set is just perfect fit for your comfort yet formal wear.
Style tip: Pair this outfit with minimal pearl jewelry to set the tone of your look! Always remember, linen is a simple and suave looking fabric, so it’s best to avoid over doing your style!
Make-up tip: Less is more when it comes to Linen. We suggest you to use less bronzer or blush to keep this look compatible with formal occasions. When it comes to lip shade, try light shades of pink like taffy, lemonade, salmon, peach. If you are a fan of dark shades, try magenta or rosewood.
Roll Camera, Action, Shoot!
If you are working in creative industries, the pressure to fit in is real. With crazy shooting hours to exhausting marketing shoots to overwhelming media events, we know summers are certainly not forgiving, but linen is! Pick this SUSAN -LINEN SLEEVELESS DRESS BLUE with two roomy pockets to bring comfort and chic style to your summer wardrobe or you can just slip into this INAYA yellow dress for your ultimate comfort.
Style tip: Pair this dress with junk or faux jewelry to keep up with minimalism of the fabric. Oxidized jewelry is also befitting for the look!
Make-up tip: Use a casual make-up look. A sleek eye-line and shades of purple mattes are sure to enhance the look.
