How to enter the Facebook contest:
1. "Like" Chic on a Shoestring on Facebook (http://on.fb.me/11DcbFl).
2. Share the “I’m not impressed with expensive clothes!” post on your Facebook page.
3. Go to this link to this page (Contact) and let us know that you have shared this post on your Facebook page.
The winner will be randomly selected on Saturday (12/21/13) at midnight (MST) from those who have met this criteria.
**Winner will receive one Group Styling and Shopping Session -- a value of $50.
>> See what you'll win!
If you live outside of Utah, you can receive a Balance your Body-type Figure Analysis instead of the shopping session.
Thank you and good luck!
“I’m not impressed with expensive clothes!”
Are you surprised to hear that from a wardrobe stylist?
Don’t get me wrong, these red-carpet award shows are like my Superbowl, but in REAL life I am all about, “Does it fit? Does it flatter?”
For example: Last week I worked with a client in her closet. She tried on a $200 pair of jeans and a $25 pair of jeans. She wasn’t too happy when I told her that the $25 jeans fit better and did a better job flattering her assets. She thought I would be impressed with the $200 jeans. She finally admitted that her husband likes how the $25 jeans look on her.
More expensive clothes typically use a higher quality fabric and are better constructed, so when you consider cost-per-wearing they can be a great investment. But the first consideration when you purchase any clothing must be, “Does it fit? Does it flatter?”
I teach people how to recognize proper fit and the styles that are most flattering to their body-type and then how to find this at any store, any price point. This is the essence of Chic on a Shoestring.
Don’t get me wrong, these red-carpet award shows are like my Superbowl, but in REAL life I am all about, “Does it fit? Does it flatter?”
For example: Last week I worked with a client in her closet. She tried on a $200 pair of jeans and a $25 pair of jeans. She wasn’t too happy when I told her that the $25 jeans fit better and did a better job flattering her assets. She thought I would be impressed with the $200 jeans. She finally admitted that her husband likes how the $25 jeans look on her.
More expensive clothes typically use a higher quality fabric and are better constructed, so when you consider cost-per-wearing they can be a great investment. But the first consideration when you purchase any clothing must be, “Does it fit? Does it flatter?”
I teach people how to recognize proper fit and the styles that are most flattering to their body-type and then how to find this at any store, any price point. This is the essence of Chic on a Shoestring.
