Adhd Awareness Awareness Sunflower Leopard Warrior T-Shirt

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To help freshen up your summer work style, we asked 18 women from an array of industries to share what they like to wear when temperatures rise. From executive fashionistas to tech gurus (and even our own editor-in-chief), this is one professionally impressive bunch. Here’s what they had to say about some of their favorite pieces, and how they dress for work in the Adhd Awareness Awareness Sunflower Leopard Warrior T-Shirt in addition I really love this summer.“I love color for the summer. My go-to office piece is a dress, worn with flat sandals—I’ll change into high heels for the evening to dress it up. Another work outfit formula I revert to a lot during warm weather is a white, black, or blue button-down shirt with an embellished skirt. If I’m going straight from the office to a dinner, I might switch out the shirt to something dressier—like a silk blouse—or add a jacket. This summer, I’m also looking forward to accessorizing with some fun, colorful pieces.”“Whatever I leave the house in at 8 A.M. needs to be able to get me through a one-mile walk pushing a stroller to school drop-off, Nadia Zaki’s yoga class at Equinox, and a full day of meetings…I have to always be meeting-ready. My go-tos are these Koral lustrous leggings with a Nike sports bra that’s low-cut enough that it can function like an actual bra. I layer a loose silk dress over it (like this one from L’Agence) so it doesn’t wrinkle in my bag (which gets shoved underneath my daughter’s feet in the stroller, of course), then I lose the leggings post workout, and I’m ready to go. God bless the person who started the sneakers and dresses trend as it has been my salvation. These APL leopard kicks work for the first part of my day, and then I’ll change into heels. I leave these Loeffler Randall sandals at my office for quick changes. The most crucial piece of this puzzle though is my Living Proof dry shampoo. I don’t even know how I survived before I found it.”“My go-to pieces this year are all from my book tour: my gold necklace, this amazing jacket that my niece made me, or my bright red Lingua Franca sweater that says “Brave Not Perfect.” For me, it’s not just a book, it’s a mantra and a lifestyle. I usually pair all of the above with some dope Nike sneakers on my feet—and a pair of backup heels in my purse, in case I’m giving a speech or going to a big meeting! This summer, I’ll also be wearing a ton of floral dresses, super comfy rompers, and my Gucci slides. Always my Gucci slides.”“Nothing has fed my style soul more than working in tech. I’m a jeans and T-shirt kind of gal (OAK’s basic tee, Topshop’s Jamie jeans, and a classic Keds sneaker are my go-tos) at heart, but when I stepped into my role, I had to put my corporate attire back on. I leaned heavily into essential colors like black and white (Audrey Hepburn style), pairing my jeans and T-shirts with an oversized blazer, a sexy kitten heel, and chunky hoop earrings for an extra pop. For more formal occasions, I love a good power suit—wearing a simple bodysuit underneath, you can dress it up for your meetings and then take off the blazer for happy hour or dinner. And my newest obsession: watches! There’s nothing quite like a strong power stance and a vintage Cartier (from The RealReal) on your wrist to say, ‘let’s cut a deal!’”Being a New Yorker has definitely affected the way I dress. I’m all about sneakers, flats, and easy shoes. For summer, I love the idea of a two-piece tailored suit paired with a graphic T-shirt and sporty sandals. It’s the perfect balance of professional and stylish—especially when going from my kids’ school functions straight to market appointments! Another pro tip: Plan the night before. Stick to your go-tos and add on from there to make sure it’s both fashion-forward and functional.With my style, I like to strike a balance between fashion statements and simplicity, or what I like to call ‘tech cool.’ California summers are known for warm days and cool nights (and offices), so in the morning, I lean towards a power jumpsuit, colored trousers, or fitted skinny jeans. Layers help me add a little flare and give me versatility for summer night events—jean shirts, kimonos, and comfy blazers over a statement blouse are my staples. As for shoes, I like to keep it comfy and chic: black Steve Madden booties, Nike Mayfly, or Dr. Martens boots. They are essential for my very active work environment where I am constantly at the whiteboard brainstorming new app ideas. I typically finish my looks off with an ear cuff, studded earrings, and a bold necklace, because nothing says, ‘let’s talk business’ like a subtle floss.Comfort is my number one concern. If I am uncomfortable (reader, envision too high of heels, too narrow of shoes, or any version of a Spanx on my body), my meeting and my day will be short-lived because I will make up an excuse to go change. That being said, I am not showing up to meetings in my PJs. So, I consider the details. Right now, I am gravitating towards a headband and a blazer. I can wear them with jeans or over a dress or a skirt and they pull together the look while showing off my personality.This summer I’m loving tartans, so my favorite wardrobe piece has to be this vintage Comme des Garçons skirt. I team it with a pretty white ruffle top from Fame and Partners’ daywear, Proenza Schouler shoes, and giant black beaded hoops by Celine. Now is the time to experiment by mishmashing unexpected colors, prints, or style details.I find myself wearing a lot of long printed silk, chiffon, and cotton dresses to work during the summer, as they’re so versatile and comfortable. In this photo, I’m actually wearing a Marni silk-printed matching blouse and skirt, which is one of my go-to summer outfits and serves the same purpose as all my summer dresses. I’ve had the skirt for years and discovered the matching blouse on Vestiaire Collective…It’s important to me that I look smart when I’m working with clients, and I also want to make sure that what I’m wearing allows me to rush around the city between different clients’ offices without overheating or ending up looking disheveled. I keep footwear simple and comfortable too. Last year, I wore green suede sandals by Mansur Gavriel nearly every day. If I have a meeting or event where I need to wear heels, I put them in my bag and throw them on with my dress. It’s really important to keep summer outfits totally easy and effortless so you can look and feel good all day.For summer, I like outfits that work for day and night. You can dress the outfit down with flats or sandals, and in the evening, throw on a pair of va va voom sandals and you’re ready to go. I also believe in always having a jacket that goes with everything for when the AC in the office is on high.My go-to piece in the summer is a long sleeve silk top, generally paired with jeans. It’s easy, feminine, and I know I can always throw it on and look put-together. Plus, it works perfectly day to night, especially in L.A.I love a dress or a jumpsuit that is comfortable and seamlessly takes me from running around at meetings during the day to evenings at either Tutto il Giorno Tribeca or Southampton. I usually stick with neutrals and still wear black all summer, but might mix it up with a light blue or beige. Of course, I often wear something from Urban Zen designed by my mom, Donna Karan.During the summer, I tend to stick to wardrobe staples like a black dress, specifically JW Anderson’s midi that is made from a fluid lightweight fabric and offers sleeves that are demure enough for an office environment. I style it slightly bohemian with a long gold necklace, a flat or heeled sandal, and my Chloé alphabet rings. If you are happy to show a little leg and are able to dress slightly casual in your work environment, then a skirt looks super directional with a simple white T-shirt and Common Projects white trainers. In a more formal working environment, where you may have to wear a tailored look or suit, a simple styling update would be a bright point-toe pump. I bought a red Aquazzura pair that is perfect with a pair of smart trousers.There’s a famous saying about the surprising temperature of summers in San Francisco: ‘The coldest winter I ever spent was a summer in San Francisco.’ It’s true! Summer averages around 68 degrees and offices are blasting AC inside, which still calls for lightweight denim and a light blouse. This is totally desk to date. Tech is casual, so anything more than this and I’d look out of place. I like to use accessories to dress an outfit up or down, for a presentation, or to meet my husband after work for a date night.When it’s warmer outside, I love to wear vibrant colors and batik prints. This silk chiffon bow blouse adds a bit of softness to the more structured midi skirt, while the embroidered suede bag and mules have a bohemian vibe that feels right for summer.I always think in terms of jewelry. I love warm yellow gold in the summer, as it both resonates with my complexion as well as any mild tan. My apparel choices get lighter (but still with at least half sleeves), so I opt for chiffons and silk charmeuse, plus linen pants that couple well with the silk tops. Jewelry and my hair still dominate over my apparel choices, though.This summer is all about experimentation, creating untold options for office-appropriate fashion. My personal go-to is a great blouse and skirt combo. I gravitate towards classic stripes, which come in all sorts of iterations, and take inspiration from suiting. In particular, I love a crisp poplin off-the-shoulder blouse from Rosie Assoulin paired with a Dries van Noten ruffle skirt. I add an easy summer sandal and Loewe novelty bag to complete the look.In the summer, you want color, print, pattern—your look doesn’t have to be so classic. Experiment, but keep it chic! Summer office dressing doesn’t mean you should look like you’re going to the beach—reserve tank tops, flip-flops, and shorts for leisure activities.For me, summer work attire means one thing: versatility. Because I’m always on the go, I need clothes that reflect that and reflect my diverse schedule. An average work week, for example, finds me rocking a lightweight top and white jeans for a meeting one day, and a bright-colored dress for a speaking engagement the very next day. This variety is what I love the most about my summer attire; I get to constantly go back and forth between Jordans, flip-flops, and Louboutins, which is incredible!clothing she could possibly want. Yet when given the opportunity to flex her design skills, she skipped the sequins and ball gowns and instead dreamed up double-breasted overcoats, long-sleeve tees, and pleated trousers. Her capsule collection with Wardrobe.NYC came about because even she felt like she was missing “forever go-to essentials,” as she told Net-a-Porter. It’s not just Bieber. Many in her cohort—like Kendall Jenner, Emma Chamberlain, and Kaia Gerber, as well as plenty of non-celebrities—have been drawn to wardrobe staples from contemporary, minimalist brands created in the past decade, such as Anine Bing, Toteme, The Frankie Shop, and Raey. They’re doing big business, too, with The Frankie Shop pulling in over $40 million in 2022 net sales and 100 percent year-over-year growth. “I didn’t think I could sell a white T-shirt, but apparently I can,” says The Frankie Shop creator Gaëlle Drevet. The ethos behind the brand was “to serve women on the go who wanted to look put-together without looking too contrived.” Like many founders, she started the company after being unable to find things for herself. She didn’t want to wear “normal, clichéd business attire,” she says. “I thought there was a niche for a different way of looking done, but still undone”—in other words, a new way to do business casual. Indya Brown, fashion editor at Who What Wear, is drawn to these brands because they mean business. “I just turned 30. I cleaned out my closet recently and thought, ‘If I’m going to be a professional, I really have to pay attention to what I’m wearing.’ It’s not just about having the flashiest designer, but looking really put-together.”If the girlboss era—defined by an influx of female start-up CEOs wearing high-waisted jeans, crewneck sweatshirts, and soft blouses while securing large Series A deals—is behind us, its spirit lives on sartorially. A new generation of young women is showing up, ready to work (not necessarily in an office) and rolling up the sleeves of their boxy blazers, button-down shirts, and slouchy trousers. And then they’re re-wearing the blazer on the weekend for brunch with their girlfriends. Call it the “businesswoman special” look.Although these brands offer basics, they are hardly basic in the colloquial sense. “It’s time- less and effortless,” says Olivia Gentin, COO of Anine Bing. What sets them apart are tailored tweaks and twists that differentiate their wares from traditional menswear labels or old-school outfitters like L.L. Bean. The best-selling white T-shirt at The Frankie Shop comes with drop armholes and shoulder pads that give you the sharp silhouette of Grace Jones. (Brown was pleasantly surprised to find that even the Frankie Shop sweatsuit she bought during the pandemic had shoulder pads.) A Bing best-seller, the menswear-inspired Quinn blazer, comes in a khaki green color that makes for an unusual but still effective neutral.

Adhd Awareness Awareness Sunflower Leopard Warrior T-Shirt, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long sleeve t-shirt

And almost every brand boasts an oversize silhouette. “There’s something about an oversize fit that makes something feel a little more luxurious and more designer, in the Adhd Awareness Awareness Sunflower Leopard Warrior T-Shirt in addition I really love this way it moves on the body,” says Jess Graves, editor of the newsletter The Love List. For Drevet, “It’s about breaking the perfection by having something that looks a bit odd—a little bigger, a little trapeze.” At Raey, the private label of MatchesFashion, the best-selling pieces are ultra-baggy jeans (it describes them as “giant”), alongside tailored jackets and coordinating trousers.The result? An easy form of practical uniform dressing that doesn’t involve wearing black Issey Miyake turtlenecks every day, Steve Jobs-style. These labels minimize decision fatigue, particularly when designers are now offering six collections a year, many of which are wildly different from one another. “People do dress in uniforms in some capacity. The beauty of these lines is that they encourage [that]. They take that same blazer that you love and release it in another color the next season. You can add to your collection, and you don’t feel bad buying it, because you know you’re going to wear it,” Graves says.Raey creative director Rachael Proud echoes this idea: “From the inception, we always wanted it to be a brand you could come back to time and time again and find pieces and colors that would work together. So I love to see an old pair of Raey jeans worn with a new knit. We are garment-focused, so we’re not thinking about a seasonal look. Every item has to earn its place.” And mixing items with designer pieces is encouraged. “We don’t believe in Frankie being the answer to everything…we’re giving tools for styling,” Drevet says.The modular approach holds a special appeal in this hybrid moment. Brown explains: “I have my Instagram wardrobe and my daily life wardrobe. Day to day, I’m wearing high-waisted black trousers and a good white tee. I want to look presentable but still have fun, which is where the little notes of trendiness from brands like The Frankie Shop come in.” As awareness of fashion’s impact on climate change increases, the timelessness of these styles also means that consumers will hang on to them longer.And it means they’ll always have something to wear, no matter the demands of life or work. “I used to think about dressing in an event-specific way, rather than treating the more mundane aspects of my life as something to dress up for as well. [These clothes] make me feel like I’m dressing for the life I actually have,” Graves says. “I think of it as like having a well-stocked bar or pantry. If you have good base ingredients, then you’re always going to be able to whip something up.”Getting dressed to head into the office during the summer is no easy task, especially considering most of us are already dragging our feet on the way there. You want to wear something that will keep you cool during a commute or extended lunch break, but you’ll probably find yourself reaching for your favorite sweater once you reach your icebox of an office. Factor in the added challenge of finding a layered look that can take you from your desk to al fresco drinks (like one these stylish caftan dresses can), or hunting down a functional yet stylish work bag.

1. Length is measured from the highest point on the collar down to the bottom hem. 2. Width is measured across the body of the shirt under the armpits, one way. 3. Sleeves are measured from center back to hem.