Psychology, asked by vilas9537, 1 year ago

Selection of clothes according to different age groups

Answers

Answered by sarayu56
0
Dressing Your Age - 20s

Anything under the sun is possible. Don't be afraid to experiment. Fashion is not like drugs. It might make you look foolish at times but it won't ruin your life. Even if you actually commit a fashion disaster, it doesn't matter; you're young!

Buy clothing and accessories that can be easily mixed and matched with one another. Allow yourself plenty of room for creativity and adaptation. A short pleated skirt, for example, can make you look all sweet and preppy once paired with a striped cashmere sweater. When the same skirt is complemented by sassy leggings and a washed-out rocker tee, however, that's a totally different look.

Dressing Your Age - 30s

Continue to take risks and seek out something edgy, but only within the realm of your personal style. It's okay for twenty-something women to look like an urban hipster one day and transform into a boho princess the next day; being a chameleon is totally acceptable when youth is on their side. When you reach 30, however, you should already have developed a concrete sense of style, know what you like or dislike, and understand what looks best on your body.

Dressing Your Age - 40s

Get serious but don't be square. Your 40s is the time to start accessorizing your wardrobe with refined clothing. Look for items that has a sophisticated and high-quality air. That doesn't mean you should get rid of all your skinny jeans or can't buy basic tees anymore, though. If you can still fit into your tiny jeans after 40, you should wear them proudly. Those tight-fitting jeans can look very classy and appropriate for your age if worn with a no-nonsense blazer or a chic turtleneck. Same story with basic tees. It's not that you can't wear them anymore; it depends on what you pair them with.

Dressing Your Age - Over 60



Meryl Streep | Source

Unless you have the same fashion attitude as Betsey Johnson's, you would probably agree that once you turn 60, it is the time to get more conservative in terms of fashion. And once again, I'd like to emphasize that it's possible to take a more traditional route without appearing nondescript. Regardless of what your style is, adapt it to be a little more classic and elegant, yet still distinguishably yours.

For women over 60, jackets and coats should be the centerpiece, so look for something maturely graceful and can stylishly go with most of your outfits. As for blazers, they shouldn't be either too form-fitting or slouchy, but comfortable and well-defined at the waist

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