DE
When you think about ‘matching outfits’ the first thing that pops up in your mind is probably an image of a couple in front of their mobile home wearing matching track suits. But that’s not what I am talking about. What I want to discuss today is whether it’s OK to coordinate your outfits or if that’s a bit over the top and too chichi? To be honest – when my sweetheart and I are getting ready for a party it does bother me a tiny bit when we look like we didn’t belong together or we’re from different time periods, e.g. I am dressed all 20s-Great-Gatsby and he looks like Marlboro man, wearing his faded denim shirt and jeans. Of course I can’t change my look anymore because we wouldn’t make it to the party in time, so I ‘suggest’ little alterations to his outfit like maybe changing shirt or shoes. Thankfully that’s never too much of a problem and takes about 5 min. I would never ask him to match my fashion style though. That’s totally inappropriate and offensive. And I don’t like looking like the Beckhams anyway (unless we go to a Halloween party). But I do like to look like a couple. Like two people who have something in common. And I definitely do like a mother and a daughter in matching clothes. Actually, I think that’s adorable.
Brigitta wears vintage Versace skirt, vintage biker jacket from Alexa’s with an inherited fake fur collar, polo neck by Barbara Schwarzer, shoes by Cos and a necklace from Barcelona.
Clara wears American Apparel dungarees, a vintage blazer from Kleidermarkt, polo neck by Barbara Schwarzer, socks by H+M and shoes by Underground.
©Julia Richter
One comment
vivien_noir
Ich finde Claras Gesicht irrsinnig interessant, aufgeschlossen, offen und gleichzeitig auch ein bisschen irritierend, und überlege nun schon 5 Posts lang, ob man das heute überhaupt noch fragen darf: sieht sie auf beiden Augen? Wie kommt’s, dass sie so aussieht, wie sie aussieht? Ob ich es dann tatsächlich
fragen soll, überlege ich immer noch. Wobe ich es einfach gern wissen würde.