Long sleeve blouse – similar to the short sleeve in that it adds a hint of romance but the longer sleeves and higher neck make it the go to throughout most of the year here in the UK I feel so much more comfortable and they suit my unnaturally low body temperature. Long sleeve tee (gifted) – I’ve come to realised I love a long sleeve where possible. I’ve worn it on repeat every summer since I bought it and I’m seriously considering a lighter version for my summer wardrobe this year. I love a romantic blouse.Ĭami* – I winced at the price of this when I bought it in New York but it turned out to be a smart buy. Short sleeve blouse – this was my first step away from more masculine and classic capsule wardrobe shirts. This is a happy medium, quality material and I love the deep neck. White tee (gifted) – I’ve been through my fair share of white tees and come to the conclusion they’re never worth spending a lot of money on. Long sleeve stripe tee* – I love this top so much and I’m so angry with Cos for discontinuing it. Kind of wish I’d got it in a light grey too. Really high quality and lots of Steve Jobs vibes. Turtle neck* – this has been with me for years. A lot of these items are old and or out of stock now so I’ve linked to similar items in these cases. Any item that is part of a previous campaign or has been gifted is clearly labelled. Here it is in full – my entire year round capsule wardrobe as it currently stands. So let’s take a virtual spin around my rail. This has been a strange stream of my work to navigate but ultimately, as long as I stay true to my values, I find this to be a great way to discover new brands I wish I’d known about before and share them with you too. Having the privilege of being able to work with brands since starting my blog has undoubtedly had an influence on my wardrobe. My first minimalist year round capsule wardrobe blog post is still my most read post and although I’ve been sharing my seasonal wardrobe updates ever since, it feels like time for a full overview. As someone who is notoriously indecisive (I changed my wedding dress three times) that’s some going. One thing hasn’t changed since I began my capsule wardrobe adventure – I never get bored of owning less but better. I wear everything but some pieces a lot more than others. If anything I think I may have a few too many. Now I’m up to 45 pieces and I feel really happy with the amount of clothes I own right now.

Pieces have worn out, have been outgrown or simply no longer feel like me. Last time I wrote this post my wardrobe was at 32 pieces. At heart I think we all want to find ourselves and we all want to feel a sense of ease when we get dressed in the morning. They’re sustainable, more cost effective and take up a lot less space so I can easily see why. It feels like the rest of the world has only increased its appetite for capsule wardrobes. The mindful style category is so popular I even created an ebook so I could help anyone looking to create their own version. I’ve been obsessed with simplifying my wardrobe for over five years now and the capsule wardrobe side of my life has become a return feature on this blog.

Jessica gee wardrobe