Winter Fashion: How To Keep Your Look Hot When It's Cold Outside (PHOTOS)
Getting dressed in the winter can be about as exciting as doing your taxes (note to self: get started on those taxes!). We're barely a month in and my tolerance for pants and coats is dwindling. My supply of "skirts-tights-and-a-sweater" getups is exhausted, and all this black and grey has me feeling, well, tired, for lack of a better word.
Photo Credits: WireImage
Yes, it's the middle of winter, so some wardrobe malaise is to be expected, but we've got two months of cold weather ahead of us, so we need to stay strong! We've studied the street style stars to see how they keep their winter wardrobes from looking wilted. Oh, and we've shopped out the looks for you just in case you're in need of a little pick-me-up.
FASHION RELATED LINKS YOU MAY LOVE:20 Fashion Trends We Hope Never Return - Glamour
Sneak Peek: Check Out The Adidas For Opening Ceremony Collection - FabSugar
15 Ways To Tie A Scarf - The Frisky
Sofia Coppola's Marni For H&M Campaign - Elle
Nanette Lepore Gives Us A Studio Tour, Drinks Bloody Marys - Racked
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This comment has not yet been postedwoman dont need to wear a dress half knee,
woman must use a pair of warm shoes and not need 2 high WTC heel shoes in winter time
Well thats a lie. These designers wouldn't get to where they are if it wasn't for their designs. If they were silly, we would never hear names like Domenico Dolce, Stefano Gabbana, the Caten twins, Marc, Jacobs, ect. The consumers make them big. You're forgetting, designers are first and foremost artists. Im pretty sure you're thinking of avant-garde fashion shows in which designers are called upon to inventive. Lets get real. If designers were only to design clothes meant to be sold, there is no way they will be able to fully explore their artistic side. Avant garde shows allow them to do that. It reminds us that fashion is also a work of art. The fact is none of these pieces are meant to hit store shelves. Instead, these shows act as a gallery where the human body acts as a canvas. You look upon these pieces as you would look at a Picasso at a museum. Oh, Im sure if you sat an Alexander Mcqueen show, you would be so gullible to believe that he designed his famous Armadillo shoes for the consumer. In the words of the late Mcqueen, "“The world needs fantasy, not reality. We have enough reality today.” This accurately describes the concept of these avant garde fashion shows. Admit it. You're just finding a reason to bash the LGBT community.