Fashion
Butter Yellow Head to Toe
Lisa Yang Tank & Sweater, Leset Pants, Proenza Schouler Heels (more sizes here, similar here), Chanel Bag, Arielle Ratner Necklace
Butter yellow has cemented itself as the shade shaping spring dressing. What began as a dominant presence in ready-to-wear has expanded into handbags, shoes, and accessories, making it easier than ever to build a full look around the color. Rather than using it as a single accent, the most compelling approach right now is full saturation, dressing within one cohesive color story from top to toe.
Worn monochromatically, butter yellow feels sharp and controlled. Flowing cotton pants, a ribbed knit tank, a cropped cashmere turtleneck, or a compact knit maxi skirt all hold the palette effortlessly. A lightweight leather jacket in the same shade deepens the look without breaking it. On the softer side, a fluid wrap skirt, a slim long-sleeve knit, or a structured midi dress keeps the line clean. Finish with suede Mary Janes, a snake-effect heel, a low sneaker, or a tonal shoulder bag to keep everything within the same creamy register.
How I wore it: Palm Beach
In Palm Beach, I wore a Lisa Yang knit tank with the coordinating sweater draped over my shoulders, paired with Leset straight-leg trousers. I kept the palette tight and finished it with my Chanel 25 quilted bag and Proenza Schouler heels in a matching golden tone. The pieces stayed within the same color family, letting knit, tailoring, and quilting create dimension.
Fashion
The Summer Print I’m Seeing on Repeat
Nili Lotan Top (also love the pants), Chan Luu Pants, Chanel Sandals & Bag
Some prints just feel nostalgic, and that is exactly what I love about the ones I keep reaching for this summer. Bandana motifs, paisley swirls, little boteh shapes, tiny florals, all of it has that worn-in, retro quality that makes even the easiest pieces feel special.
They remind me of summer camp, of the bandana tied around your neck or the hand-me-down print you wore until it softened. There is something about that faded, lived-in feeling that makes these patterns make so much sense for the season.
Fashion
More Than One Statement Piece
Dior Coat (old, similar here and here), Le Bop Top, Aje Skirt, Dior Sandals, Chanel Bag (similar here),Sherman Field Necklaces
Some outfits are better when one special piece invites another in. There is something about summer that makes me want to dress bolder, a brightness in the air that invites more color, more shine, more print, and makes the case for leaning all the way into ‘more is more’.
The best way to keep a maximalist look feeling intentional and not over the top is to find a common thread running through every piece. Let one shade repeat, maybe a top that echoes your shoe, or balance a bold pattern with something more delicate. Fringe, sequins, or sheer layers all add dimension without making the look feel heavy. The result feels layered and expressive, far more interesting than asking a single piece to carry the whole thing.
Crochet Fringe Top
The crochet texture and fringe trim on this top bring dimension to any warm-weather outfit, whether you style with the matching skirt or separately.
Fashion
A Stitch of Color
OUTFIT DETAILS: Antipodean Robe, Antipodean Pants, Chanel Bag (old, similar here), Chanel Heels, Sherman Field Necklace
I have never been able to resist a piece with a little extra something. The embroidered dress that stops me mid-scroll, a bag that almost feels like a work of art in itself, the top with stitched details that makes it feel anything but expected. Those are the pieces that bring a wardrobe to life.
Lately, I have found myself gravitating toward details that feel decorative, playful, and full of character. Embroidery, appliqué, cutwork, beading, and colorful trim add a sense of charm that makes even the most everyday silhouettes feel special. They bring texture and dimension, an artisanal quality that feels impossible to overlook.
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