How to Build an Outfit in 60 Seconds
Short on time? Learn how to build an outfit in 60 seconds with a simple method that makes getting dressed easier and more consistent every day.
You have no items in your cart
Short on time? Learn how to build an outfit in 60 seconds with a simple method that makes getting dressed easier and more consistent every day.
Fashion is shifting from fast trends to thoughtful choices. Learn how to build a curated wardrobe with timeless pieces that work across outfits and make getting dressed easier.
Struggling with what to wear? These common outfit mistakes might be the reason. Learn how to build balanced, effortless looks with simple changes that make getting dressed easier.
Struggling with what to wear? These simple outfit formulas make getting dressed easy. From blazers and jeans to dresses and layers, discover combinations that work every time and help you build effortless, everyday looks.
A spring closet reset doesn’t mean replacing everything you own. Discover the small but powerful pieces—handbags, shoes, accessories, and versatile outfit updates—that can instantly refresh your wardrobe for the new season.
Looking for Easter outfit ideas that feel polished but still wearable beyond the holiday? From spring dresses to tailored layers and statement skirts, this guide shares practical ways to build a look you’ll love now and continue wearing throughout the season.
Spring 2026 fashion trends are all about wearable pieces that feel current without being overdone. From relaxed blazers to statement skirts and lightweight layers, these styles work now and continue to make sense as the season unfolds—making everyday outfits easy, polished, and versatile
Outfits that work now and still feel right weeks from now are the key to getting more wear out of your wardrobe. From easy layers to versatile staples, these outfit ideas are designed to transition seamlessly between seasons—so getting dressed stays simple, comfortable, and stylish.
A new year brings the chance to reset with intention. Discover simple ways to embrace new beginnings, choose timeless pieces, and approach personal style with a fresh perspective.
authored by Jewel Mootz
Hi all, I’m Jewel and have been part of the New to You fam for almost a year and a half. Here at New to You, one of my favorite things is that above all we care about quality and uniqueness in the pieces we take. Recently I went on a girl's trip to NYC and while there were many highlights this experience stood out. These pieces push the boundary of what we think is possible to wear and show that fashion is fun and all about experimentation and finding your own unique look. Let’s walk through some of my personal highlights and learn a bit about the Costume Institute.
The Met Gala, held by the Met’s Costume Institute the first Monday in May, draws eyes from around the world to criticize or praise elites from all facets of high society on their outfits and aesthetic choices. Does their ensemble fit the theme? Who are they wearing and why? All this discourse floods the internet for weeks to come, but what happens inside? The Met Gala is famously known for keeping the main event private, but what we do know is that the guests get a first look at the costume institute’s new exhibit.
This year's offering titled Sleeping Beauties : Reawakening Fashion explores pieces spanning hundreds of years that can no longer be worn, touched, or even put onto mannequins. The exhibit seeks to revive these pieces by using the five senses. Nature motifs are highlighted and used to separate the different collections, some examples include “Dior’s Garden” which explored Dior’s fascination with florals and impressionism and Iris Van Herpen’s collection of aquatic inspired pieces found in Marine Life. Music, Visual aids, Smell displays, and Touch panels were used by curators to truly immerse viewers in the world of these sleeping beauties.
Here are some highlights of the exhibit


Sarah Burton for Alexander McQueen
S/S 2011
Painted Feather Butterfly Dress

Dolce and Gabbana
S/S 2023
Red Silk Satin Rose

Rodarte
Spring/Summer 2012
Van Gogh Printed Sunflower Dress

Yves Saint Laurent
Spring/Summer 1988
Van Gogh Irises Jacket

Undercover
Spring/Summer 2024
3D Caged Pink Silk Roses

Iris Van Herpen
Spring/Summer 2020 Haute Couture
“Physalia” Dress

Iris Van Herpen
Spring/Summer 2020 Haute Couture
“Nautiloid” Dress

House of Dior
Autumn/Winter 1949-1950
“Junon” Ball Gown

House of Dior
2014
Mini “Miss Dior” Dress

Callot Soeurs - Pierre Gerber
1930
“The Mermaid Bride”
Sleeping Beauties : Reawakening Fashion is open through September 2nd at the Met’s Costume Institute and is free admission with your Met tickets.
My favorite thing about winter is that I get to wear layers of clothing. The challenge for me is how to keep warm without adding a lot of bulk to my frame.
I have found that ultra thin tank tops are the trick to staying toasty. I usually will wear three at a time which may sound crazy but when the tops are tissue thin they layer beautifully and trap the warmth.
I see some people walking about with shorts, a tee shirt, with a light jacket and that's it! I don't know how they do it - I would be miserable, for sure.
Of course, I don't stop there, I have to keep adding more items to keep warm. So once I have the tank tops, I reach for a long sleeved top or thin sweater, throw a cardigan or a blazer on top of that and I am ready to venture out into the cold.