I feel like some clarification is needed here! ‘Soft Classic’ is one the 10 Kibbe body types! If you want my opinion on your body type, head to bodyandstyle.com ♥️
Nah she is confused between style and body type. You can wear any style you like but be mindful of your bodytype if you want it to look great Edit : Ok so i learned that there’s this thing called the kibbe body type so i was wrong but seeing how much yall like to argue under this comment I wont erase it its too funny
I mean, she's beautiful and looks great in soft classic lines, BUT to be honest most people would look better in those chic outfits instead of jeans and t shirt, because they are just more elevated outfits, regardless of body type. Surely soft classics look best in those lines compared to other body types, but generally speaking who doesn't look better in a put- together outfit instead of standard jeans and a random T-shirt ?
Maybe because style, fashion, and anatomy is a literal history and science that has to be studied, as well as social psychology in order to even be slightly accurate? You could never accurately do a job like that staying at home without any knowledge of it.
that last dress is *BIG YES* but yeah, actually dressing for your body type really helps shape yourself and feel more confident and good in what you wear 🥰
Because she did. Like other comments are saying, she’s confusing body type with style. Both outfits fit her perfectly fine but the second out, her “improved” look was just her finding her style and “looking better” because she’s more confident in said style that the other one
"Let the style of clothes you wear be entirely dictated on what you look like, rather than what you enjoy" bro 😭 Edit: editing this bc I still get comments on this even though it's super old. No, I do not have a problem with this specific lady. I have a problem with body type guides in general, as a concept, because I think they tend to uphold bad beauty standards.
@@BlueHazyDreams I feel you. Colors are only part of it though. I'm more talking about shapes and silhouettes. Low rise jeans and wide leg pants, for instance, are major trends but aren't made for every body type, especially not mine. So I'm going to ignore that trend all together and not pressure myself to dress like the girls on Instagram if I know that's not going to work for me.
I just wear comfy stuff anymore. If I wanna dress up I just make sure it's not too tight cause I'm big. And I stick with dark colors cause that's what I like. Dont need to pay someone hundreds to tell me my body type and clothing style. I know what I like and I make it work.
I've heard that one of the reasons celebrities look great is all their clothes are tailored, whereas regular people buy clothes that are meant to somewhat fit a lot of people. If I can't find clothes that fit I'll get a size too big and then sew it so it fits and it's so nice!!
I hate this quote sm, just because something doesn't look good on everyone doesn't mean something's wrong with the clothing it just means you're bad at looking good XD
I used to wonder why people were so depressed when their lives depended on social media. Now i know that it was because people will always find a reason to criticize you, and that deep down the people who use social media are 99,9999% of the time insecure about themselves and require some level of attention!
Most people's issue with her is that she's charging like 400 pounds for a system she didn't create and has only been studying for around two years and not only that, but giving misinformation like the infamous "Theatrical Romantics have vertical." Several redditors claim that she takes their originally created content and uses it here for views not crediting them. If you read the reviews from people who have used her services, they speak volumes. It's not about finding negativity with her outfits, but more that she's seemingly taking advantage of people who are new to the system by charging crazy prices when the only one who can officially type you in Kibbe. Newbies are basically paying 400 pounds for someone's best guess which they could get on reddit for free. Of course, if someone wants to spend the money that's their business, but a lot of people new to the system don't know better and are just anxious to learn how to dress in a way that makes them feel beautiful.
What the actual fk are you yapping about? Are you actually comparing a girl talking about clothes that fit her body type somehow to "people that criticize you and require attention"? What? You seem hella insecure with that projection, maybe take your advice and get off the social media
my #1 rule with clothes is I’m wearing whatever I want and whatever feels comfortable to me and whatever I think looks good or not with my body type. These clothes might theoretically sometimes not be good for my body type but as long as I feel good in them I’ll keep wearing them :)
It’s not always that. Your body type may be the trend so these trendy clothes flatter your body type, but not hers. Everyone has this whole thing where it’s inherently bad to talk abt this stuff. However, I thinks it’s important for peoples self confidence and understanding of individuality and uniqueness. I feel so much better in clothes that flatter my body type personally and if you don’t care, that’s fine, but it doesn’t mean everyone that cares is overly insecure or something. It’s great that your comfortable with that but maybe not the place to talk abt it
The way she found a style that literally looks made for her is AMAZING. If anyone is out there feeling self conscious and that they never feel comfortable in any clothes they wear, trust me, you will find your style. Good things take time 😊
Yeah I can’t be the only one not seeing the difference. She looks just as pretty in the first as the second. I think it might just be the fact she found clothes that she actually likes and that’s why she feels so different.
@@Why-sy2fz The difference is pretty obvious imo, it’s all about wearing clothes that look most flattering on you and upgraded versus clothes that don’t look that flattering- like the one’s she was wearing at first. I don’t understand how the difference isn’t obvious? But I guess this channel isn’t for everyone, because not everyone will understand it, and that’s perfectly fine! If you don’t see any point in this logic, you aren’t forced to do this ofc, this is obviously optional. But to completely say it’s pointless sounds very close-minded. The purpose of this channel is meant to educate people who are genuinely interested in what clothes look *most* flattering on them! But we all have different beliefs I suppose!:)
@@Why-sy2fz I think it's because she's playing around with the first outfit a lot - didn't really take it in the same poses as the others, so it's harder to compare.
The reason why some clothes don't 'look right' on us is tailoring! Before fast fashion became a thing it was normal to have your clothes fitted to your measurements and to get new pieces made by a tailor for you specifically. We can't expect the same for a 9.99 t-shirt from h&m.
"Normal to have your clothes fitted"? You mean normal to sew your clothes yourself. Having your clothing tailored by others was always a luxury of the rich. We should bring back sewing and practical life skills classes in schools 👍
@@youraftermyrobotbee totally agree, I just said that because both of my grandmas would buy material and have dresses or pant suits made for them. They knew how to sew but not that well so they would by a couple of materials and that had a few new pieces of clothing for that season. At the time it wasn't so expensive back home and definitely not just for the rich.
Yeah! Why dont some oppe people who can sew just come to the West and sew cheap with measurements? Noo thats only suits fex and otherwise they work for slavesalary at home.
That’s kinda the point of Kibbe body types. To gain an understanding of your own body proportions to better understand what clothes fit our own bodies. Some body types can look great in a cheap H&M shirt, but on others the silhouette might be all wrong. Sometimes the answer is to tailor a piece to better fit out proportions, other times it might just be best to choose something that is already made for your body which is where the Kibbe system comes in handy because if you know your Kibbe type you’ll know what types of silhouettes and shapes to look for for your own body.
People are so confusing first they say "do what ever you like" and when you do they become salty about it 😂😂 she’s not saying you should do what she’s doing, it’s literally her showing how she has found what fits her best.
Litterally it’s just cause those dresses are more fitted. If you took that first look and took it in at the sides to fit your form it would look just as good. T-shirts (especially merch) are made to fit every shape, but this means they make the shape of a pillow case. Some people look good because they either over fill or under fill the size. This allows for the fabric to have a more pleasant aesthetic other than box/sack because they either stretch it to shape or allow it to flow.
I am gonna have looked up the kibbie thing. I understand what type of neckline and glasses go good on me, but I feel like this kibbie thing is more in depth.
The people telling her off clearly never had a problem with finding a flattering style for them. I can relate so much to this video. Most styles have clothing for certain body types. And even hair and facial structure plays into it.
Exactly!! I recently discovered I love more formal types of clothes like fitted pants and buttoned shirts and that made me realize why I never liked how my body looked before. In my pfp, for example, I'm wearing a taffeta shirt with extremely puffy sleeves. It's my favorite shirt ever, specially because I made it myself.
It's almost heartbreaking that people keep saying "I have the same body type, now I know how to dress!" when she's even not a Soft Classic and seems to mix Kibbe types with essences and personal preferences :(
This. She could wear jeans and a Tshirt being a classic too ._. Being a classic =/= having to dress preppy, no matter if you like it or not. Also, she started dressing brown and black because of her body type? Color depends on your season, not your body type.
I'm pretty sure she's a Soft Gamine or even a Flamboyant Gamine, not a Soft Classic. She looks oh so very short, and not balanced in her features. Petite features, petite frame.
Nobody said it looked bad, it just didn’t accentuate her best self. Like I could wear the 1st outfit too and not look terrible, but I want to look my _very best_ and enhance my natural beauty traits as opposed to covering them up to fit in
"We don't always have to look amazing" god I hate these holier than thou comments, absolute nothing burgers that imply as if the person said otherwise.
I am bouncing between wimsa goth/ witchy looks, and a casual professional look, and clown/ super colorful clothes all that matters is how you stylized your clothes and accessories help so much
Same, I feel like I will never be someone who follows trends much because I’m just constantly uncomfortable unless I’m in baggy clothes. I secretly want to wear crop tops and skirts and so much more but…idk it won’t happen
@@skp6613 Researching the Kibbe body types (what she’s talking about here) can do wonders for confidence and finding what styles can accentuate your best self! It helped me feel more comfortable in clothes like that, too.
Same, my hip dips really make it hurt to find the right outfit. I think I look better in low rise pants but my stomach is showing and it makes my legs look short. Every time I thought of a perfect outfit and when I actually wear it, it looks disappointing… and that got me thinking that my friends or other girls could probably pull it off.
You look amazing! It really makes a difference. I'm a millennial that fell for the low rise jeans fad of the 2010's & found I look WAY better with high waisted everything.
@@moonchild8480 I studied for a long period of time the kibbie system and also to make sure that I was that type I went to reddit (the kibbie reddit group) and post some photos of me and my body and asked what did the think. Everybody was sure I was a SN. Also I compare the same pictures I posted with diferent celebrities (with diferent body types) with mine. For me this was very usefull because I started to understand my vertical line compare to others and the width of a SN
hey! love your videos, can you make a video about soft dramatics? I just found out that I'm one but I don't know anything about the fashion, hair or makeup.
I remember watching her video on Soft Dramatics since I had found out I am one, I believe it is gonna show up if you search it up (don't remember if it included other body types too). PS I have read some great articles online, so you may want to give it a try💖
@@candyl1033 I would recommend videos by aly art. Her videos helped me slowly understand the system (although I can't confidently type people or remember everything).
@@alim.9801 You are whatever you want to be. Don't listen to these people on the internet, they want your money, views, and shares. Remember this is her job and she will do what she can to keep it. Nobody is one style.
Girl what the hell are you talking about you look fantastic in what ever you’re wearing! don’t let social media or anyone tell you otherwise!! You are gorgeous and so is your body
When I learned that clothes that looks good on you basically mean clothes that make your body look thinner or closer to ideal body by societal norms I just started wearing whatever the f I wanted lmao
Not true. Kibbe system states that whatever your natural body has (like curves, width, narrowness, etc.) you should honor and accentuate it. Or else you look like you’re forcing yourself to be something you’re not, and the clashing becomes very apparent.
I feel like certain clothes made me look better, like dark ones, certain over sized t shirts, more skinny types, long sleeves, etc. And some styles and colors don't feel right, even though ive been told their okay, for example neon colors and off shoulders... i always get compliments when I dress according to the first group I'm still figuring out these stuff but so far it's super interesting and a fun kind of challenge, trying to figure out ways to wear styles that compliment me as well
I'm really tired of the constant "I'll wear what I want!" type of comments on videos that show how to dress for your body type. Like, good for you, but these videos show us how to look more beautiful and feel more confident. Don't discourage people from making them "because you're already confident".
Exactly! It's almost on every Kibbe video and it's quite discouraging. I want to know more about my body type and different styles and fabrics which would look good on me. All my life I was insecure battled with body dismorphia and eating disorders. Kibbe and his body type system has helped me immensely in understanding the yin yang balance and I am slowly learning to appreciate my body. But these types of comments are truly discouraging. I get it that the commenters mean well but there can be some other people out there who genuinely want to know what looks good on them. :( They don't understand that Kibbe's system literally empowers everyone out there. Every other body type has their own charms and strengths and discovering that is just so empowering.
I would bet these people are not already confident, they just avoid thinking about it. Ideas that encourage them to think about what looks best on them (and by extension, what doesn’t) forces them to face their insecurities which makes them uncomfortable. People who actually don’t care have already swiped past.
Gotta be honest, I'm always on the edge of commenting this myself. It's really frustrating how social media always mixes up a) body positivity ("you're beautiful, no matter what") b) body neutrality ("it doesn't matter what you look like, the personality is what counts") c) improvement tips ("this will make you look more ___") You said it, it's to feel more confident, but also to "look more beautiful"? If I watch this and don't act on it, I feel like someone who is ugly because they didn't try. Is this a me-problem or can anyone agree that it can be exhausting?
@@derbaeckerhatnichtauf If you watch it and don't act on it, it makes you feel bad? And because of this, no one should be allowed to make videos like these because you could come across them and then you're obviously forced to watch them? This video is helping people. Don't like it? Don't watch it. I hate how everyone always expects other people to cater to every single whim of theirs. Touch some grass.
It's a science. But the ATTITUDE and feelings. Not a good rabbit hole to feel wrong wierd misfirmt bad ugly whatever. Why dont more people if you can afford it take the pain out of this questioning and wondering and find a professional. Save problems. Well she wants a stir for marketing her own business service
i’m a soft classic too, and the way i get graphic tees to look “right” on me is i crop them at the waist, tie them at the waist, or tuck them into high waisted bottoms. cutting the crew neck hem into other necklines helps a lot too!
Woah this makes so much sense to me, I haven't thought of kibbe application on men, you mostly see kibbe for girls. I also know a guy who looked so average with his normal stuff which are jeans and t shirt, but one day he was wearing a shirt and boy it's like a different person. He shined in that room. I always wondered why 😂
If you're using celebrities or fashion models as your point of reference, a lot of them have the clothing in their photoshoots tailored, not off the rack. That is why they look so good. If you are comfortable and confident in your clothing, you can rock pretty much anything.
I think it has less to do with the style (though the color pallet of that style totally suits you) and more to do with how the clothes sit on your frame. The first outfit may have worked fine if the shirt was tucked in and you had different bottoms on, could be the fit, material, color, or some combination of those factors which makes it not look quite right.
Its really not hard to shop for your body type as well as your sense of style. As a petite woman, before I ever knew about the kibbe body types, I learned how to dress in a way that represented my style but was also flattering to my height and figure. You might have to be picky about what you wear, but it is SO worth it.
@M E, so you can still wear whatever you want even if other people think it looks bad, who cares what other people think! What matters is that you feel confident in the clothes that you are wearing!
People should definitely wear whatever they want and think they look good in, but technically they do have certain body types and that can make different clothes more "flattering", but if you like something else then u can wear that too.
@@choco-chie Yeah, I bet OC says that, but there's some people discussing she look more like a Soft Gamine, or even Flamboyant Gamine (here my two cents: she could be classic, and I see roundness on her shoulders, but doesn't her hips look a bit dry for a soft type?).
Wow... I dont care about the comments.... but whatever you meant has been conveyed to me... and girl... you really did a good job.... please post more such ideas for different bodies.... I wish I had a stylist like you...
Yesss! Love more people getting into kibbe. So helpful in my body positivity journey. Some get so freaked out by this stuff and think it's like....controlling? No it teaches you to love your body by understanding it.
