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Clothes you never wear, what to do

Short answer: Most drawers hold pieces that never get worn. They take up space and make it harder to find what you ac...

How to tell what you use most

Short answer: Most people think they use their whole wardrobe, but in practice eighty percent of days are spent in th...

A wardrobe that copes with washing twice a week

Short answer: If you wash twice a week, your wardrobe needs to cover four days at a time with a little room to spare....

A wardrobe for shift work

Short answer: Changing shifts mean your clothes have to work at six in the morning and at three at night. You need mo...

A wardrobe for working from home

Short answer: Working from home makes different demands than the office. Your clothes need to handle eight hours of s...

Replace a little at a time rather than everything at once

Short answer: A wardrobe gets better through small replacements rather than one big one. Replace everything at once a...

When you want only one brand in the drawer

Short answer: If you stick to one brand, you know what you are getting every time. The size stays the same, the colou...

Black, grey and navy as base colours

Short answer: Three colours that all go together are the whole foundation. With black, grey and navy you can get dres...

Wearing the same clothes every day, pros and cons

Short answer: Wearing the same thing every day saves time and choices, but it demands more of the quality and of how ...

How to pack without creasing

Short answer: Creases come from clothes lying pressed into folds. Roll instead of folding, and put the heaviest thing...

Two weeks of holiday in a small bag

Short answer: Fourteen days do not need fourteen sets. With washing along the way, you can manage the trip with five ...

A week of clothes, how to plan it

Short answer: A week takes fewer pieces than most people think, if you plan around laundry day rather than the days t...

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