THE GETTING-DRESSED GUIDE · 01
An outfit planner is useful when it removes a decision. Start with the day you’re actually having, then build a look from the clothes already in your wardrobe.
Try the outfit plannerInteractive web preview · Sample wardrobe included
A closer look
A WARDROBE, WELL CONSIDERED
Choose two or three days with a clear need: a meeting, a dinner or a day out. Note the dress code, walking you expect to do and the temperature you are planning for. AFTERLOOK uses the conditions you choose; it is not a live weather forecast.
Anchor each day with something you already want to wear. A jacket, a favourite pair of jeans or comfortable shoes can make the next choice easier. Build around it in the studio, then swap anything that feels too formal, too warm or simply unlike you.
A good plan has to survive laundry day. Mark unavailable pieces before creating new suggestions, and check saved outfits before assigning them. Leave one easy backup look for a change of plans instead of filling every day with a different combination.
After wearing a look, log it. Over time, your own history helps you see the combinations you return to. Repeating an outfit is useful information, and saving it is often more valuable than endlessly collecting new inspiration.
A FEW GOOD QUESTIONS
Start with the occasions in your calendar, choose an anchor piece for each day, check that the clothes are available and save a complete combination. Leave room for weather and last-minute changes.
No. A weekly plan can repeat pieces or entire outfits. AFTERLOOK lets you reuse saved combinations and keep a record of the looks you actually wore.
You can move or remove a plan and choose another saved look. The styling studio lets you swap individual pieces before saving a combination.