Our second annual
Personal Style Issue is out now. Have you had a
chance to check it out? It’s no doubt we’re constantly drawing stylish
inspiration from places like the runway and our fave celebs. But sometimes,
even the flicks in our Netflix queue are making us wanna whip out our pad of
paper and jot down some notes.
Wanna
know the biggest fashion rules we currently swear by? Read on to find out!
The Wizard of Oz
Fashion Rule:
Don’t be afraid of bold accessories.
Everyone
knows about Dorothy’s famous ruby red heels. Take a page from her book and get
a pair of boldly-colored shoes. How about bright pink sneaks? Or lemon yellow
flats? The extra pop will def make your outfit stand out.
Breakfast at Tiffany’s
Fashion Rule:
LBDs are key to every girl’s wardrobe.
Ms.
Hepburn sports an iconic (not to mention totally gorgeous) black dress in this
timeless flick. Since then, they have been a staple in every wardrobe. They’re
super cute and classy, and you can accessorize any way you want! Hey, why not
pair your LBD with a cute bag or a simple belt?
Confessions of a Shopaholic
Fashion Rule:
It’s OK to splurge every now and then.
We
don’t want any of you GL gals becoming shopaholics like Rebecca, but if you see
something, and it’s totes gorge, and you know you’ll wear it a lot, then
splurge! There’s nothing wrong with a little self-indulgence once in a while
when it comes to shopping—especially if you pose it as a personal reward for
doing something great. Flawless grades, anyone?
Legally Blonde
Fashion Rule:
You can never have too much pink.
The
fab fashionista, Elle Woods, has a wardrobe you can spot a mile away. All her
clothes have one thing in common: they’re all pink! When you dress in the hue,
you can’t go wrong. It’s a color that you can wear anywhere (yes, even in a
court of law!).
What’s
the biggest fashion rule you’ve learned from a movie? Blog about it, babes.
BY KELLY MYSLINSKI ON 9/15/2012 12:00:00 AM
POSTED IN entertainment, movies, movies we love, Celebs, star style, fashion, trend, accessories, In the mag, Oct/Nov 2012