How many items of clothing does one really need?
I want to start wearing button up shirts but I don't want to go overboard and buy like 20 shirts. So how many shirts does one really need?
>>12581654
1 hawaiian shirt
2 short sleeve shirts
1 long sleeve t shirt
1 button up shirt
1 flannel
1 button up denim shirt
1 lightweight rain coat
1 hoodie
1 heavier duty jacket
pair of denim jeans
pair of shorts
pair of boots
pair of sneakers
can choose colors and fabrics depending on your style etc.
I've been going for a more minimal approach as of lately ever since Ive gone to college on the opposite side of the country where I'm from. I do have more with me than I listed, but next semester I will be downsizing to around that. :)
>>12581677
also forgot to add all of my pieces are not loud or colorful, but more subtle, stuff you can mix and match with and will go with basically anything. More timeless pieces that won't go out of style.
>>12581677
Same person. I would actually ditch the hawaiian shirt. Its not needed. Id replace for a henley style shirt. Id wear it more
>>12581654
I wouldn't designate a goal and buy a bunch of shit to fulfill it. Just buy shirts as needed and let your wardrobe grow organically. I've been at an office job for like 4 years now and probably have around 15ish at this point, maybe more
>>12581677
If you have a job where you see the same people every day I would absolutely recommend getting more stuff
4 hoodies
3 Jeans
4 Trousers (joggers eg.)
2 Pair of sneakers
1 Pair of boots
2 Jackets (heavy and light)
2 Shirts
8 T Shirts (4 basic and 4 printed)
>>12581705
This is my casual going out stuff. I actually have two business suits and some other formal stuff that I've been wearing for my internship ect. But normal civilian clothes, my list has been basically all I wear. Everything else I brought with me cross country I never touch/sit in my drawer/closet.
But that is true, depends on your job what you do in life.