WTF To Wear For Apres Ski
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Whether you’re a snow pro or a skiing novice, we’ve created the ultimate guide to help you figure out your own off-the-slopes style. Figuring out what to wear for apres ski is every cool-girl’s dilemma. Don’t worry babe, practical can still be fashionable. Wondering what to wear for apres ski? We got you covered babe. By layering with tonal colours, you can moderate your temperature without having to worry about ruining your outfit. Don’t let yourself get too hot because you are scared of sitting there in a t-shirt that nobody was supposed to see. Heading to the bar for a couple of post-ski drinks? Then, faux fur is you friend. It turns your leggings from casual to dressy in a matter of seconds. If you’re feeling extra, then add a cute little hat with a faux fur bobble. If there is one trend to follow on the slopes, it’s neon. Add a flash of colour to any outfit and build up the accessories to match. Now you have your apres outfits sorted, it’s time to shop actual skiwear. All of our ski clothing has been put to the test by the pros. BabesofMissguided wearing our ski range on the slopes. Fancy finding out more about our ski range? Take a look at our On The Slopes shoot.
We’ve seen the sequin dress sell out 3x and counting, but now it’s going to make a return… Nancy is also loving the western themed biker jacket with fringe detailing. Ideal for the transitional season where it’s not quite autumn, but definitely not summer (did we even have a summer btw?). For those throw-on-and-go moments, Hollie is going for print next season. Camo will be making a return in statement slogan tees and plaid shirts are the next big thing to look out for in AW. If you thought stripes were going out of season, think again. Forget plain and basic pieces, Lottie’s top pick was statement striped trousers that will carry you through all the seasons. Dress down for an effortless approach or dress with barely there heels, a v neck top and a throw on blazer for a fire evening game. Stephanie absolutely loved the co-ord pieces and heeled sandals that take inspiration from the catwalk. Standout prints aren’t just reserved for summer. Bring all the attention to you in these pieces landing onsite soon. Rosie chose something to easily transition herself from day to night. Floral darker shades for autumn/winter give the print a new season update. Rosie also loved the black blazer dress to give a smart edge to her style. Taking a step back from sequin dresses and game-changing prints, Gloria chose the understated denim shirt and lace up t-shirt to step up her off-duty game. Ideal for lounging around or out and about. What’s Curve Fashion Festival? If this question has crossed your mind, or you’ve been living under a rock, Curve Festival is the UK’s largest plus size fashion event for babes size 14 upwards. Liverpool Exhibition Centre. See you there!
The skater girls in HBO’s six-episode series Betty possess a kind of unattainable cool that’s completely out of my league, which is part of what I love about it. It’s mostly a show about hanging out, but it doesn’t shy away from substance: The girls confront the pervasive sexism of the skate community, and deal with issues of race and class. There’s even an (unusually) well-executed Me Too moment in between the cinematic skate scenes. And the clothes are so, so good. Betty is a feast for the fashion-inclined, especially for people interested in looking cool while being comfortable. The women in Betty have the kind of effortless, "Why didn’t I think of that? " style I can only hope to emulate upon my release from quarantine. I’m talking pasties as a shirt, a bike chain as a necklace, lightweight cargo pants paired with teeny tiny crop tops. The show is a continuation of Skate Kitchen (2018), a pseudo-documentary by writer-director Crystal Moselle that followed the real Skate Kitchen, a collective of women skateboarders, around New York City.
The Skate Kitchen girls all played versions of themselves for the film and have reprised their roles for Betty. Costume designer Camille Garmendia worked with each of them to create looks that fit their personal style. "Honestly, just be yourself," she said, when I asked how I could style myself as a cool skater girl this summer. "Wear whatever makes you feel good. It looks different for every girl. Nothing is wrong if you can skate and you feel good." Read on for a guide to the characters’ best looks, with tips from the girls themselves. Played by Nina Moran, Kirt is the group’s class clown and lady-killer. Her style of dress is the most masculine, all basketball shorts and baggy tie-dye tees (at one point in the show she says she’ll never wear a dress.) "The pieces that I chose were mainly very colorful and vibrant," says Moran. In the show, Camille (played by Rachelle Vinberg) describes her style icon as Charlie Chaplin.
She really does take after him in her aesthetic: lots of loose black pants and white button-ups, sort of like formal wear but for a skater. Signature item: "My glasses," says Vinberg. Indigo (played by Ajani Russell) is a rich girl masquerading as a small-time drug dealer. She starts skating after Kirt tries to woo her, fails, and instead invites her into their friend group. Her look is all tiny crop tops and skater skirts (and at one point, a feathered red Gucci coat). She wouldn’t be out of place at an Opening Ceremony sample sale, or fashion show for that matter. "The clothes Indigo skates in aren’t necessarily clothes that I would skate in, because I skate expecting to fall at some point during the sesh," explains Russel. "I prefer fuller coverage and protection. Her advice for dressing like a skater girl this summer: "Cool skater girls wear what makes them feel confident.
