Summer was amazing, and I still can’t believe all that happened to me. At the very least, I finally reached 100,000 followers on Instagram, for which I am very grateful to each of you. And the things that happened to me this summer and all that I discovered — mama mia!
It’s time to move forward and explore new boundaries. But first, I need to pull out the warmer clothes from my wardrobe.
Let's Start With Shoes, As Always
Loafers and sneakers — nothing has changed. When it gets a bit colder, I’ll just wear long socks. But remember, the best socks are long, knee-high ones. Most of mine are dark blue, but I haven’t forgotten about my orange ones. You need to add a bit of color to make things more cheerful.
Pants
Nothing has changed here either. Double-pleated pants in gray, blue, olive, and sometimes cream. I’ll add jeans. I don’t have chinos, but you can. I have olive-colored cotton pants; let them be an alternative to chinos. They have double pleats and a high waist. I really like them.
Tops
I realized I don’t really need anything special. It’s still too early for coats. I have my green military jacket, which goes well with everything except olive colors, of course. Vests are also a good choice. If choosing a vest, I prefer buttons over zippers. If it’s not too cold, a blazer with a turtleneck looks good, or it’s the perfect time for a knitted cardigan.
Fall Is The Time For Thick Fabrics And Textures
Just like in summer, but here it’s the opposite: don’t mix thin fabrics with thick ones. Pay attention to the textures and always choose good-quality items.
I’m a person who loves summer, the sea, and warmth, so this makes me a bit sad. But I’m not one to feel down, and during these seasons, I create extra activities for myself to bring more color and excitement into my daily life. At the very least, we have a lot of work on our Elety projects, and I want to thank you again for choosing us, reading, helping us grow, and supporting us by choosing our services.
Fact in the Spotlight
The oldest known olive tree in the world is in Italy, dating back well over 3,000 years. This olive tree, from ancient times, known as “Olivo di Luras,” resides in Sardinia. Its age and resilience make it a symbol of the Mediterranean’s agricultural heritage and the longevity of ancient traditions. It does continue to produce olives to this day, linking present-day agriculture with ancient history.
Quote of the Week
Man is born free, but everywhere he is in chains.
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
That’s all for today. See you on Saturday next week!