Style Guide
A Quiet System for Getting Dressed
A minimal reference for silhouettes, layering, and outfit balance—built for everyday wear with a refined edge.
01 / Principles
Simple rules that make any outfit look intentional.
Shape First
Pick one focus: structured (clean lines) or relaxed (soft drape). Keep the rest supportive.
Contrast with Restraint
Balance proportions: if the top is roomy, keep the bottom cleaner—and vice versa.
Three-Layer Logic
Base layer (comfort) → mid layer (structure) → outer layer (presence). Remove one without losing the look.
One Statement Only
Texture, silhouette, or color—choose one. Everything else stays quiet.
Neutral-first outfits read premium. Add color through small accents, not full saturation.
02 / Wardrobe
A practical system: fewer pieces, more combinations.
Start with foundations
A clean tee, a reliable shirt, a knit layer, and one outer piece. Prioritize feel, drape, and seam quality.
Build around a uniform
Pick one daily silhouette you repeat. Swap fabrics and layers to keep it fresh without changing your identity.
Add range with textures
Matte cotton, smooth knit, structured twill, and a refined outer layer. Texture does the work when color stays minimal.
5-Piece Capsule
- Clean tee
- Button shirt
- Light knit
- Structured pant
- Outer layer
Upgrade Path
- Add a second pant silhouette
- Add one seasonal layer
- Add one refined accessory
- Replace basics with better fabric
- Keep color consistent
03 / Formulas
Ready-to-use combinations. Minimal effort, high finish.
04 / Maintenance
Small habits that keep garments looking new.
Wash less
Air out after wear. Spot clean when possible. Over-washing kills drape and color.
Cold, gentle, inside-out
Lower friction preserves surface texture and prevents fading.
Dry flat when needed
Knits and soft pieces keep shape better with flat drying.
Steam over iron
Steaming refreshes fibers without shine marks.
