style
#4 Slim Cropped Pants
#3 Pencil skirt
#2 Chambray
Shirtdress
#1 LBD
Class. Classic. Classroom.
Class
: showing stylish excellence
: a group of students who meet regularly to be taught a subject or activity
Classic
: used to say that something has come to be considered one of the best of its kind
: used to say that something is an example of excellence
: used to describe something that has been popular for a long time
Classroom
: a place where classes meet
This year I had a major milestone birthday. I started seriously thinking about how I could express myself through my style. I’ve spent most of my life shopping sales and buying clothing one piece at a time. I would buy a top because I liked it and took no time to consider what I would wear it with or how many things I already had like it. I ended up with a closet full of mismatched styles none of which seemed to work together. I found myself always saying, “I have nothing to wear!” This past summer I spent a lot of time on Pinterest exploring looks and styles. I searched keywords like classic, classic style, icons, etc. Then within one week I found two different articles one in Elle magazine and one on a blog on how to look like you are rich. Now, I don’t care how much money you think I have but I do think there is something to that understated, non-logo/label, classic style that makes you look timeless and lovely. I deconstructed my entire closet, eliminated a lot of things that weren’t working for me, or I never wore, and started looking for classic pieces on the cheap.
It can actually take a lot of money to look like you’re not trying. My goal on this blog is to share how I am trying to live this look on a teacher’s salary. Welcome to Haute for Teacher. I hope you will join me in this virtual classroom as I share these basic tenets with you.
When a woman says, “I have nothing to wear,” what she means is, “There’s nothing here for who I’m supposed to be today.” – Caitlin Moran














