Basic clothes are for all women, to last for decades and decades. They are the future and will never change. I am persuaded of that.
I tend to like the most basic pieces with the perfect fit and fabric, like a simple tank.
Every man's closet should be dark pair of blue jeans, a black jean, and a mid wash jean.
My standard uniform is a T-shirt and jeans.
When I decided to launch my first knitwear line, it was because I saw a void in the basics category. The editors were always looking for cool, fashion-forward tees and sweaters. So that's where I started.
I love the optimistic American style that Gap celebrates and the simplicity of the basic white T-shirt that allows you to be yourself.
I've always thought of the T-shirt as the Alpha and Omega of the fashion alphabet.
I have a really basic uniform: in winter, black tights and any old dress that I can throw on. In summer, high-waisted jeans and this shirt, or that shirt, and a cashmere cardigan just in case.
It's a good pair of jeans and a pair of boots that are comfortable and a T-shirt; that's as far as I go. Getting wild with it might be a nice jacket, but I'm not a high-fashion guy for sure.
In the building of a basic wardrobe, we cannot go wrong if we strive for simplicity and perfect fitting.
I like to mostly wear very simple clothes.
I observe a lot, and I try to pick out what looks good on me. I like to keep it basic and simple. Never too flashy. Remember, whatever suits you is the best, and it doesn't necessarily have to be the trend or the rave of the season.