MISSKOUTURE

And while I enjoy keeping up with what's trending, some of my favorite inspiration comes from the details that make me stop scrolling in the first place. A fun print, an interesting silhouette, or even a collection that feels like stepping into another world. So, here are a few things that have made their way onto my ever-growing list of fashion obsessions.

If the weather and my recent saves are any indication, outerwear is going to have a very important role in my fall wardrobe. I've been loving Susanna Chow for this exact reason. Their playful, yet polished coats feel like the kind of pieces that can completely change the energy of an outfit. And don't even get me started on the suede and cashmere styles. They're an absolute dream, and the kind of coats that make me want to plan an entire outfit around them. 

I've also been eyeing Carelli for their chic statement jackets. The Dolly Jacket, in particular, has been living in my head rent-free, and I genuinely need it in my closet, like, yesterday. I always appreciate finding pieces that feel a little unexpected but are still easy to style, and both brands have me thinking about outerwear as more than just the finishing touch. Sometimes, a really good coat is the outfit. 

PatBO and Retrofête have also been on my mind for their own approaches to dressing with a little extra personality. With PatBO, I was drawn to their bold color story, soft tailoring, and all the fringe that made it on the runway. And Retrofête taps into a similarly fun side of fashion, but with its own maximalist after-dark sensibility. 

Its Fall 2026 collection, which marked the brand's return to the NYFW runway, took inspiration from the interiors of old European hotels. I personally love that starting point because it speaks to something I find so interesting about fashion in the way a certain mood or place can translate into the clothes themselves.

Wes Gordon’s latest collection for Carolina Herrera was another standout for me. Presented for the house’s 45th anniversary, the collection celebrated its heritage through the polished femininity the brand does so well, with artful florals and signature polka dots on the runway. The runway itself was lined with nearly 30,000 yellow tulips, which feels like a pretty perfect representation of the whole experience: a little theatrical and unapologetically romantic.

Flipping through my latest issue of Harper's Bazaar has also given me another reason to revisit one of my forever favorites: the little black dress. The issue celebrates 100 years of the LBD, with a look at the dress's history and the reason it has remained such an enduring part of fashion. And honestly, I love that for her.

There are so many trends that come and go, but a really good little black dress will always have a place in my wardrobe. It's the kind of staple that you can dress up with a cute heel and jewelry for dinner, style with a leather jacket for a night out, or keep simple and let the silhouette do all the work. That's the beauty of it: there's no single way to wear one. And while I'm currently in a phase of wanting more playful pieces and a little extra drama in my wardrobe, I'll always make room for a classic. Sometimes the most exciting thing you can wear is the one piece you know you'll love every single time.

And lately I've been loving:

Beyond the shows and all the pieces I've been saving, I've been thinking about how I want to bring a little bit of that inspiration into my actual fall wardrobe. It's one thing to admire a collection on the runway, and another to figure out what that inspiration looks like when you're getting dressed on a random Tuesday. Maybe it's building an outfit around a coat instead of treating it as an afterthought, or trying a styling combination I wouldn't normally reach for, just because I saw it done in a way that made me reconsider it. And that's one of my favorite things about this time of year. Fashion month gives you all these new ideas, but the best part is figuring out which ones actually resonate with you. Not every trend needs to make it into your wardrobe, and not every piece needs to be practical to be worth appreciating. Sometimes it's enough to love a collection simply because it made you feel something.

Although there's still a stretch of summer left, I've already made the mental switch to fall. Every year around this time, I find myself gravitating toward richer colors, softer layers, and the excitement of a new season (my favorite one) just around the corner. My Pinterest boards have essentially become a collection of suede bags, Ralph Lauren autumn campaigns, and lived-in denim looks, while my saved posts have become an endless stream of outfit inspiration and new fall arrivals. And as a fashion lover, I wouldn't have it any other way.

So, consider this a collection of everything inspiring me these days. From the clothes I'm reaching for to the beauty favorites, movies, and little rituals getting me excited for the season ahead.

Even though I'm looking ahead to fall, I'm not quite ready to pack away everything that makes summer dressing so effortless. Instead, I've found myself leaning into pieces that feel like they're bridging the gap between the two seasons. Cotton dresses are still in heavy rotation, while relaxed denim has started to make more appearances in my everyday looks. Ballet flats are getting just as much wear as my sandals, and my loafers have slowly worked their way back into the mix. Even my summer bags are getting a few last outings before my suede and leather favorites inevitably take over.

And then there are all the little styling details I’ve been saving lately, like:

I'm easily drawn to warmer tones like chocolate brown and burgundy, especially through accessories and layering pieces that can be worn well beyond one season. As new collections continue to drop, there are a handful of brands I always check first. Sézane continues to create styles that feel feminine, timeless, and easy to incorporate into an everyday wardrobe, while Posse makes me want to live in linen well into September. Faithfull the Brand always captures that effortless, vacation-inspired feeling with styles that feel relaxed yet thoughtfully designed, and J.Crew has been putting out some of my favorite elevated basics lately. Then there are the classics I come back to every season: Ralph Lauren for that timeless East Coast charm, Good American for denim that feels as good as it looks, and COS for understated styles and staples that never feel tied to just one season. And if you want to shop along with me, I’m keeping all my latest finds and recs over on my ShopMy, linked here for easy browsing.

My Pinterest boards have started to reflect the same shift through deeper color palettes, bronzed makeup looks, and the return of prints and patterns that always feel synonymous with fall. More than a specific aesthetic, I’ve been drawn to the feeling behind these photos: that slower, cozier pace that seems to come with the season. The kind of days that feel a little less rushed, with more time for cozy mornings and all the things that make fall feel so nostalgic.

Of course, it’s not just the outfits, makeup inspo, and mood boards that make me excited for fall. It’s the little rituals that come along with it, too, from lighting a new seasonal candle while doing my skincare to trying new recipes or settling in with a blanket and a good book. I’ve also always loved the idea of matching certain movies and shows to different seasons. And right now, I’m on season two of The O.C. (the pilot was perfection, and I’ve been completely hooked since starting it in June). Earlier this year, I watched Veronica Mars for the first time and was immediately obsessed, though I think it’s one I’d especially recommend saving for fall. Certain movies and shows just feel made for a specific time of year, and these are the ones I’ll be turning to all season long:

With warmer days ahead, I’ve found myself fully shifting into a summer mindset: breathable fabrics, elevated everyday basics, statement accessories, and a few vacation-ready finds that feel just as good for city days as they do for weekends away. Alongside that shift in wardrobe, my beauty routine naturally changes a bit, with an emphasis on radiant and refreshed skin. I’ve also been leaning more into wellness habits that feel easy and grounding, like slower mornings, staying hydrated, and small rituals that make everything feel a bit more balanced and intentional.

This is essentially a running edit of everything I’m currently eyeing for the season ahead, fashion pieces I keep saving, beauty staples I’m reaching for more, and wellness favorites that I keep coming back to each summer. Think easy linen sets, woven textures, soft neutrals, and beauty essentials that lean into a natural, sun-kissed glow. Have a look below, and hopefully it inspires you for the season ahead. 

Spring always feels like a much-needed reset. Longer days, a bit more light in the evenings, and that first stretch of warmth that makes everything feel lighter. It’s when I naturally start to shift a few things in my routines, my space, and even how I spend my time at home. 

For me, that shift starts in small, almost sensory ways. Scent and music always end up shaping the tone of my space more than I expect. I like switching out candles and creating seasonal playlists for different parts of the day, like something light and upbeat in the mornings, jazz while cooking, and slower tracks for evenings at home. Even small shifts in sound can quietly set the rhythm for how a day feels.

Spring cleaning, for me, is less about doing everything at once and more about choosing a few areas that immediately change how my home feels. I usually start with surfaces I see every day. Bedding, kitchen counters, bedside tables, and the corner of my desk, where things collect without me noticing. There is something about a deep clean and reorganized storage that makes the whole space feel more open. I also rotate through a couple of categories at a time. One weekend might be closets and vanity drawers, another might be the fridge and bathroom cabinets. The goal is to make things feel a bit more manageable among other day-to-day responsibilities.

As for my wardrobe, I’m not one to do a full seasonal overhaul. That feels too extreme and often leads me to keep things I’m unsure about because I feel rushed or overwhelmed. Instead, I pull everything I wore the least this past season and try it on again. Anything I don’t particularly love or can’t style in at least three practical ways gets donated. I then move light knits, maxi dresses, denim, and other easy, go-to pieces closer to the front of my closet, so getting dressed feels more effortless.

That same idea carries over into how I structure my routine. Instead of starting a reset with a long list of goals, I’ve found it’s more helpful to look at how I actually want my week to feel. I love to plan things out in my journal and have started to notice the small anchors that make a week feel balanced, like using my walking pad in the morning before the day gets busy, or carving out time for tae bo and pilates a few times a week. I also try to reserve a block of time during the week for focused work, especially anything creative, so it doesn't get lost in everything else. My social calendar tends to feel more manageable when it's spaced out, too. This could look like one dinner with friends each week and a movie on the weekends instead of stacking plans all at once. And I try to leave a couple of evenings open just for slowing down, whether that involves reading, watching a comfort show, or simply junk journaling. When the week is structured around habits like these, it feels less like I'm trying to optimize everything and more like the days naturally fall into place. One thing that helps here is picking two or three things you want to come back to each week and building your routine around that. This could be as simple as getting outside for a walk a few mornings a week, keeping one consistent workout you enjoy, or setting aside a block of time for solo dates in your city. The idea is to keep it realistic, so it supports your week instead of adding more to it.

That rhythm has also made me more mindful about how I take care of myself day to day, especially with spring allergies in the mix. So, here are my essentials:

Your spring curriculum also starts here, with a curated selection of books, films, and articles to return to throughout the season. I find something comforting in treating the season itself as a kind of loose structure for what you consume and revisit, not in a rigid way, but as a way to be more intentional with how you spend your time in those in-between moments. I’ve always liked the idea that what you read or watch can shape how a season feels, almost like it becomes part of the background of your everyday life. So, here's a small seasonal rotation of media to move through at your own pace, depending on your mood and downtime.

Reading requisites:
A mix of comfort reads, nostalgic favorites, and contemporary fiction that feels easy to return to.

• Sense and Sensibility, by Jane Austen
• The Secret Garden, by Frances Hodgson Burnett
• The House in the Cerulean Sea, by TJ Klune
• Anne of Green Gables, by L.M. Montgomery
• The Princess Bride, by William Goldman
• The Secret History, by Donna Tartt
• Howl's Moving Castle, by Diana Wynne Jones

Viewing requisites:
Light, familiar films that feel a bit nostalgic, a bit escapist, and perfect for slower evenings.

Supplementary material:
Linked online reads you can dip in and out of throughout the week.

There is always that one piece that quietly becomes the anchor of your wardrobe each season, and this spring, for me, it's the east-west shoulder bag. Sleek, minimal, and effortlessly cool, it's the accessory I keep reaching for whether I'm heading out in denim and a tee or pulling together something a bit more polished.

While I will always have a soft spot for a classic black leather bag, the range of colors, textures, and styles right now makes the trend feel especially worth exploring. From soft suedes to statement buckle details, there is something for every kind of look. I pulled together a few standout east-west bags ahead that work just as well with everyday wear as they do with more elevated looks.

With spring finally here, I’ve been craving outfits that feel a little lighter, a little elevated, and a lot less complicated. What I keep coming back to are pieces that don’t require much second-guessing, but still come together in a way that feels thoughtfully styled. It’s less about reinventing my wardrobe and more about leaning into combinations that already work, just styled in a way that feels fresh for the season.

Below, I’ve rounded up four spring outfit combinations that I’m constantly coming back to. Each one is simple, versatile, and easy to recreate, whether you’re getting dressed for everyday plans or something a bit more put together. For easy reference, I’ve also linked the following looks on ShopMy in case you want to shop any of the pieces I’m wearing.

Tailored but unfussy, this pairing is all about balance. A structured denim tube top works seamlessly with pinstripe wide-leg trousers, while subtle jewelry accents and ballet heels keep the look elevated and wearable.

This is the kind of outfit that feels made for festival season. The fluidity of a satin midi dress paired with cowgirl boots creates an easy contrast that feels relaxed, a little unexpected, and perfectly timed for the months ahead.

An effortless everyday uniform. A babydoll top keeps things light and relaxed for warmer weather, while wide-leg denim and loafers create a more structured contrast in a way that feels easy but still pulled together.

This is an easy way to make a simple dress feel a little more styled. A vest adds dimension to a satin midi dress, while ballet flats and a shoulder bag tap into the easy, layered dressing that’s defining spring wardrobes right now.