Why You Should Wear Your Nicest Clothes (If You Want To) 

I've had such a challenging year (which has thankfully recently been greatly improving). Leaning into treasuring and cherishing each little moment of beauty, which for me can be as simple as wearing a garment that truly means something (my "nicest" garments) has felt like such a gift and has brought so much joy. I hope that this video might resonate with some of you because you deserve to also feel the joy in the day-to-day things, no matter how small they are 😊 Just a reminder that by "nicest" I mean the most meaningful to you, _not_ the most expensive. I hope you are all doing well! Thanks for watching and see you in two weeks for another video.

“Part of the beauty being alive is also letting things go when it’s their time to go.” So beautifully said! 🍃

I was abused and often made to feel like I didn't deserve nice things. I only wear baggy t-shirts. This is a nice reminder for me. ❤

*THIS IS THE TIP THAT CHANGED MY LIFE* I had hand-sewn several bespoke suits, hundreds and hundreds of hours and I never wore them, I was too scared of damaging them. MAKE A PINNEFORE - a big Victorian style pinafore with lots of fabric and gathers that wraps around you and a big bib that covers you up, this way you dont spill tea on it, you dont get food down you, you dont get grease splatters. Having a pinafore I could slip on whilst cooking or doing any dirty job allowed me to wear my sits every day...

My grandma gave my parents a set of fancy wedgewood dishes for their wedding. My mom said, “Mildred what am I going to do with these?” And she responded: “well honey, eat on them!”

You are wise beyond your years. I am 63 years old and have only recently learned this and I'm still working on implementing it. My favorite clothes have either gone out of style or no longer fit me but are still in perfect condition because I saved them. What a waste. Then I was diagnosed with breast cancer this past Spring, I realized that no one can count on living a long life. Why not enjoy what we have now? BTW, the cancer was small and the prognosis is good and the experience has taught me a lesson.

Developing my repair skills really helped me with this - it’s a lot easier to feel ok with the idea of your nice clothes getting damaged when you feel confident you can do something about it!

I have some expensive beeswax candles that I’ve been saving. When it’s time for me to replace my bedside candle, I’m going to use one of them.

My take is that I dress to please myself. Been many days where "where getting dressed up" helped get me out of a downward funk. Doesn't matter if folks tell me I wasted money or whatever as I don't have any place to wear said outfits. Wrong! These days I appear to be overdressed at the symphony, ballet or opera. Doesn't matter because I am enjoying wearing my clothes and it makes me feel alive. It is a cliche to say that life is too short but oh well. It is and a few near death experiences with my health that I will dress for myself and celebrate life to the fullest. My clothes are my way. 😊

"Why love what you will lose? There is nothing else to love." Louise Gluck

Gurl, you are truly an Old Soul and even possibly my Spirit Animal! I’m old enough to be your grandma, and you said it PERFECTLY! I make all my clothes by hand, too - no patterns, I just see something and decide to make it. I’m sitting at work in a floor length gored skirt made from a vintage silk Sari as we speak! I dress like the crazy old lady that I am, in my sun hat bedecked with chandelier prisms and my dreadlocks festooned with beads. There’s even crystals on my walker! People comment on everything and many will stop to talk - and my circle of friends and acquaintances grows ever larger because of it! We only go around once, so put that fancy corset on OVER the silk blouse and sashay on out for your day. I’ll be the one sitting in the coffee shop knitting a baby blanket from unraveled cashmere sweaters from the thrift store - everyone should stop by to say “hi”!

Despite my depression I made myself get a shower and wash my hair. That was at least an effort. Tomorrow maybe I'll wear a nice outfit for at least part of the day even though it's Sunday. On Monday I'll definitely wear the new supportive bra. I've never had one before and I like it.

I realized years ago that by "saving" the beautiful clothes I've made and collected to be worn only for some special events might not work out the way I thought. Any of us could die tomorrow (or today!), and then all those great clothes will probably end up at the thrift store, and some young girl will buy one of your garments for $5, and she'll wear every day - so why let someone else have all that fun and you miss out? As a friend once said to me about this issue: "I stopped saying, oh, that blouse is for a 'good' event - but Good Never Comes." So wear it now!

I love every excuse to wear my 18c housewife's clothes. They get patched and redyed. All but the chemises are nearly 40 years old, those about 30. They don't go to the grocery or the bank unless I'm on my way to a demo or the way back. I spend a good share of my waking time in the garden so there's garden grubbys and garden shoes. I do use the "good" china for breakfast, and my own handwoven blankets instead of store-bought.... had a discussion with myself about those. My own were folded in the closet and crummy storeboughts were on the bed. Changed THAT in a hurry. Store-boughts go inside upholstery and such. It gives me almost as much pleasure to see a quilt on the frame in progress as it does on the bed. Thanks for your video. We need a good jolt now and then to remind us we need the beauty around us.

Older clothing was designed to be used and used up. Fabric was expensive and the thought of cutting up a piece of it must have been difficult. We might look at pintucking as an element to add details but I think it was to keep their options open later. Pintucks could be taken out when the wearer gained weight or during pregnancy. When the item no longer served its purpose. The large piece of cloth could be remade into some other item.

One thing I really love about the sweaters I’ve knit myself is that I have leftover yarn that I can use to mend them whenever they need it. The first one lasted almost four years of regular wear before I needed to reinforce the left sleeve cuff (somehow that one always seems to get more wear than the right), and it was a fairly easy repair job that’s almost invisible even on close inspection and certainly won’t stand out to the casual observer.

Your words resonate with this 72 year old grandmother. I just pulled out my lead crystal platter to fill it with appetizers and snacks for .. me. 😊 THANK YOU.

You mentioned wearing clothes far to mended and threadbare to wear again. This reminds me of the old west where cowboys had only the clothes on their back to wear while on a cattle drive. When they got to their destination, most would take a bath and buy new clothes for the ride home and burn their old clothes. Often times most people had no more than two sets of clothes. One set for everyday and sometimes another set for church or formal gatherings. Rather interesting.

I don't own many 'fancier' clothes, but the things I wear the most are made by me. They fit me the best, have the best fabric, and sometimes I'm worried what would happen if I tear the fabric or something happens. Then I remember than unless it's a big hole you can just mend it. But there's also an issue with people commenting on your looks in very unwanted way when you wear something fancy, and I would like them to just shut up. I have quite low self esteem so if I'm wearing something more bold it means I got brave dressing up and they're ruining it for me. About using nicest things - last week my husband and I drank coffee from my teacup set that was saved for special occasions. There was no special occasion, but it felt good to use it, so it doesn't just stand on the shelf.

One of the best moves I feel I made, and one of the first as I started learning who I really was, was to stop choosing clothes that were just a case of 'that'll do'. Why not wear clothes that bring you joy? Life's too short!

Thank you so much for the sentiment and message of this video. I got back into making my own clothes in 2020 because I needed something to really help pull me out of my severe depression in the midst of the isolation happening in the world. I hadn't been sewing in such a long time, and had resigned myself to being stuck with fashion that didn't fit and left me feeling very frumpy and uncomfortable (I'm a large woman, and oddly shaped, making finding clothing that fits very difficult). I decided that I wanted to transition my wardrobe to largely history bound/history inspired clothing, because it's more comfortable for me, and I feel more confident and attractive in it. When the world started opening back up, I started wearing my clothing out in the world. Everything happening in the world has been so scary, but I'm surviving it, and I deserve to celebrate the life I have, the breath I'm breathing RIGHT NOW. For me, a really fun and helpful way to visibly celebrate was to put on my party clothes. It's been so joyful and cathartic, seeing each project as I finish it, and how much my ability has grown. I've learned to really love hand sewing which is something I was very afraid of, when I first started sewing, but now I've finished at least three garments that are predominantly sewn by hand. With a room full of fabric, almost everything I've mad has been pulled from my stash or has been modifications of stuff I made a long time ago but never wore because I hadn't understood what I was trying to make at the time. I love wearing my fancy clothes, and while I don't have enough to do it every day yet, I'm working on it!

I agree. Items should be used, not hoarded. I also used to save my nice things for special occasions, then I realized life is short and now we use our wedding china everyday and burn candles for no special reason.

Dear Vasi, I want to tell you from my heart that you truly made a difference in my life today with your wonderful message in this video, perhaps in an unexpected way. I'm struggling, have been for a long time really, with the loss of a very precious relationship to me, and somehow hearing you say how part of life is letting go of things when it's time, and how it is part of the beauty and the reason for life, just touched a little piece of my heart that's hurting. I'm crying right now just writing this. I also am on a journey of making my own wardrobe, mostly vintage era clothing, but I can also connect to that sense of being so much more connected to your clothing when you've made it with your own two hands, and actually the joy that comes in a sort of funny way with wearing and mending them. I'm actually just about to finish mending and adjusting the first outfit I made, and it kind of feels like bringing an old friend back to life, and it being young again. Anyway, long comment, and maybe funny sounding, but I just really wanted to let you know that you touched me today, and I'm deeply grateful. You're a beautiful soul and artist Vasi, and I'm glad I get to share some little snippets of your experience through your beautiful videos. Thank you.

I have often been asked, why I wear my beautiful garnments for days at home or with the family, but I never saw sense in wearing "ugly" things at home. Changing out of "good" clothing as soon as one comes home and holding onto things that don't serve you anymore just because they still function. You deserve to surround yourself with beautiful things and you can let go of you old super teared clothing or use it as a washcloth. My grandma only wears her super old teared clothes that are way to big for her, because it isn't worth for her to get beautiful things, because there is no one to get dressed up for. I on the other hand believe in getting dressed up for yourself, so I keep wearimg pretty clothes, that I feel confident in.

This really spoke to me as someone who wears sixties vintage clothing on the daily; I was tearing up watching. Life is too short to not get use out of things we really love, or to not spend our time how we want to spend it. Just wanted to thank you for this beautiful tribute to living in the moment💗

Love this. A thing isn't beautiful because it lasts.

I stopped a long time ago keeping things for "special" moments. The special moment is WHEN I decide to wear something, get my expensive china out or open a really good bottle of Wine. Your time can be up faster than you expect or want and then you will have missed out on so many things. But I keep this attitude not only for clothes and so on, also for things to do or to say. I prefer to faile at something as to regret to never have tried.

Thank you for these wise words! You encouraged me to finally get to my BIG RED TASK on the todo list bottom. I'm in the beginning stages of thoroughly purging my closet and only keeping the items I truly connect with. The challenge here is that it's a daunting task I know won't be done over an hour or two, meaning my proverbial "spoons" will run out well before I'm even halfway through culling my twenty odd years worth of: - "maybe I'll still wear this" (Really now? I don't think I will) - "office wear" (No need, been out of office due to disability for the past 12 years and won't be going back) - "too fancy for everyday, since I'm mostly at home" (Why can't I wear fancy at home?!?!?) - "frumpy, stained, ripped, bit too big, bit too small tees and joggers for messy house chores and renovating" (yeah, how many hole-y, stain-y tee shirts and pants I'd never leave the house in do I actually need to keep) - what I actually wear (comfortable, durable, breathable, me looking clothes no matter the style) Wish me luck... 🥲

I love this video and the message! I had to get over feeling "overdressed" at first when i wore my favourite fancy clothes but now I can't imagine wearing just a t-shirt and jeans ever again!

I love the combination of clothes and life lessons that you bring to this video. Sometimes you just have to do what you think of now, and not wait for the right moment, because if you wait too long, you forget about what you were intending to do and move on to thinking about something else that you also end up postponing.

Beautiful words. I wrote something longer that sadly just got deleted (or I can't find it), but I'll substitute it with this: Don't be afraid of using well placed "shoulds". As long as you have made the effort to think it through as much as you did here. It is valuable that one shares strong held value judgments (as long as we are comfortable having them challenged). I certainly won't criticize you for it. Example: I SHOULD stop being lazy and wear something other than flip-flops. At least not 24/7 like I do now.

I've started using some of my pretty dishes and it's kind of nerve wracking but I definitely love getting to actually see them 😂 I've had them packed away in boxes this whole time, too afraid they were going to break. I had forgotten I even owned some of my favorite pieces.

One thing thats made a difference for me, is when i started being interested in natural fabrics💗 Before, i used to feel like my clothes were so flimsy, i remember. Like they might wear out easily, which made me try to "save" them more. Now, the clothes i buy are much more expensive, but they also feel sturdy. And i also feel i can probably scrub stains out. So i actually feel alot happier about wearing them☺️

This is why I wear my American Duchess shoes to work & church. I bought them because I love their design and they truly are comfortable, bonus I always get compliments when wearing them.

So very true. I find the elderly are some of the worst for only wearing that beautiful dress on a occasion or getting the pretty crockery out for a gathering etc, but i also think its due to when they were young they had Sunday best clothing and after church it went straight back in the wardrobe, the finest dishes only came out at Christmas and packed away for the next year. Keeping items tucked away to make them last longer and to keep them looking new. I can definitely appreciate where the elderly and alike get the mind set from,but i fully embrace the wear it,use it appreciate it now stance as i also do it. I really love your uploads.

So much wisdom in this video! We are always holding off, waiting for just the right moment or saving the special things for 'perfect' moments. We don't realize how much enjoyment we are missing. Thanks for bring this to the light!

I love this and totally agree ❤ I've always been someone who prefers to use rather than save nice things, but now that I have a smaller wardrobe and can make my own things, I really enjoy seeing pieces go through their natural life cycle. Its an opportunity to welcome something new as well- if all my clothes lasted forever my sewing would become a problem eventually 😂

Such a beautiful and touching message 🖤 It may not be the spirit of letting go you're speaking about but one thing that truly helped me to wear my favorite clothes is the fact that sewing is a possibility for me now. So if I tear a piece of clothing, or stain it, I can imagine things to repare it or change it. And when it becomes truly too worn out to wear, there's always the possibility of sewing the same thing, or something similar if I want to. I don't depend on stores for that (second hand or not) and for me it is a very freeing thought.

You've really encoraged me over the years to keep exploring why I'm drawn to historical fashion. Although I have known of and admired your wrapper dresses, I was always really on the fence about trying out making one for myself; I'm disabled and I have a reluctance about investing time into new things if I don't feel confident about the outcome (I sew, but I tend to find and stick with patterns). I was worried about if I'd really get enough "wear" out of it, yet they look so comfortable! Recently though, an opportunity arose to "test drive" the idea; Uniqlo partnered with Ines de la Fressange and made a dress called "Volume Sleeve Long Dress" and while it is a very modern version of it, it is essentially a 21st wrapper dress in spirit. Buying one and trying it out has really convinced me now to make my own; the fit and style of it can be worn easily in a contemporary way just through accessory choice. I wanted to mention it here, because a key change or modernization they did, that I think works well, is going with a light-weight shirt cotton (like a man's office button-down shirt). If you make sure the dress is still very full, or perhaps make the skirt even fuller than before, that modern fabric drapes really nice and is extra, super lightweight on the body (it's like getting the drape of a regency cotton-lawn gown almost, or one of those Edwardian white lace dresses; only it's a durable garment to work in). I like your design/pattern better, but trying out a weird time-traveling hybred really helped to assure my worried brain that it's going to be worth investing the time into it. I think what you do on your channel and what other "costube" creators are doing is starting to affect the fashion industry; I think their customer base is starting to ask for not "new and shiny" things, but reliable designs that are direct historical references that are not tied to a specific current trend. Please keep doing what you are doing; I think in the long term it's creating a positive impact.

This reminds me that I need to finish repairing my favorite pair of pants. I have had them for several years, and they have holes in them because I used to wear them so much. I also have some socks that I want to fix. The heels are getting thin. I don't really know how to fix them, but I want to do it well because they are my nice socks and I love wearing them.

It doesn't make any sense to spend days making something, your own hard work, and then not use it or only use it for a specific occasion. If you spend dozens or hundreds of hours stitching something, be it sewn stitches, knit or crochet stitches, or hand embroidery, etc, or whether you make other items, why would you not use them?? Please don't waste your own time like that! Don't take advantage of yourself (or others) in that way! Making something useful and then holding it up on a pedestal as too precious to use is making a mockery of that item. It deems it purposeless. So whether you created the item or you paid someone else to make an item or you were handed down a cherished item, enjoy it. Please enjoy it! Use the quilt your great grandma made for you. Use the tea cups passed down to you when your grandma died. And wear the garments you make or the garments you love (wherever they're from). It's what they were made for!

beautifully said!! i almost teared up hearing your words and seeing your connection to buddhism as it is one of the main spiritualities that influence me. thank you for reminding us of this universal truth✨🌸

Agreed. Always say "I love you" to every one you love every opportunity you get.

This is such an empowering message. I love hearing your thoughts and philosophies about clothes--amazing how it all applies much wider to life as a whole. Thank you for sharing.

I agree with avoiding "should" 😎

Very true, I do like to at least dress presentable most of the time, and here and there some fairly nice clothes I have. Even though there not the most expensive

This is why I refuse to abide by the idea that you should work and work and work now so that you can save for retirement. What id I don’t make it to retirement? What if I’m too ill to enjoy it? I don’t want to slave away at something I hate on nothing but the promise of someday. You should do everything you can to live a life you’re happy with. Even if it’s hard.

You got a new sub. Great stuff. Never seen this page before.

I follow you for tips on historical clothing, but I also get surprisingly wise advice. Double win!

This is a prefect idea. I’ve been working on giving myself permission to use the good stuff and wear the special things. Thank you for reminding us to celebrate today!

I love this philosophy, and I've spent the last several years trying to embrace it and live it for myself. The one I have a hard time with now is with things like nice housewares, largely because I live with someone whose philosophy is a little different. I would rather enjoy my things but take care of them and have them a long time (and I actually find satisfaction in taking care of the things I love). They....tend to treat everything like it is more or less disposable. Not really out of spite, just out of a general lack of caring. And it's hard to get others to, if not care for things, at least not be care*less* in their handling of them. Likewise, choosing to accept that they are unlikely to change and therefore, the nice things aren't likely to stay nice for very long; or learning how to communicate what things are important to you in a way that they understand and can respect enough to treat appropriately, is another challenge. It's a difficult balance, and one I'm still figuring out. Thank you for the reminder to be present and to savor each moment! I think it's something I needed to hear right now.

If available, I purchase clothing made in the U.S.A.. My boots, when new, are for the Church services on Sunday and everyday casual; When the work boots need to be discarded, my Church/casual boots become work boots (broke in) and I get a new pair of boots (repeat for over 40 years). It goes the same for other types of clothing.

Wise sentiments indeed. Just yesterday I took my time to dress up , just to go and Vote in our elections (I live in New Zealand) . I remembered how the Suffragettes were fighting for Women's right to Vote , so I took it seriously and also wanted to have fun , so I made sure I wore Purple , Green and White as a nod to them . The actually voting process took less than 5 minutes , but I imagined it as a Sacred Ritual . My feelings are EVERY DAY ABOVE GROUND IS A SPECIAL OCCASION! Thanks for this valid video x

Seize the day seems appropriate. This made me think of a song The Bastard Fairies do callled Memento Mori Sometimes you think you're untouchable Just look behind you, you are but a man Sometimes you think things can't get worse Just look behind you, you are but a man So eat, drink and be merry For tomorrow you may be dead Eat, drink and be merry For tomorrow you may be dead The struggle for life you know never ends So look behind you, you are but a man Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief Look behind you, you are but a man So eat, drink and be merry For tomorrow you may be dead Eat, drink and be merry For tomorrow you may be dead Realise we share the same fate Understand your own mortality Our lives are getting shorter every day Pretty soon there will be no you and me So eat, drink and be merry For tomorrow you may be dead Eat, drink and be merry For tomorrow you may be dead Sieze the day, you know it's gonna end Look behind you, you are but a man Dance footloose across the earth And look behind you, you are but a man So eat, drink and be merry For tomorrow you may be dead Eat, drink and be merry For tomorrow you may be dead

I would be hesitant to get true old clothes dirty, even though clothes were made to be worn in the first place. But for true historical items I would feel like a caretaker, not an owner. If a jacket had been passed from one person to another and another and another and finally to me, I would not want to be the one to pass it on to the bin. But aside that, wear what you like and enjoy. For all the reasons specified in the video.

I am so glad to see this video posted! 🦋🌻 I, too, love wearing my most significant/nicest clothes all the time. I like having clothes that are special (to me) for any activity I may be doing, including messy tasks. I appreciate your poignant message at the end! 💖

Everything you said in this video is so true! Especially when life is hard and there is a lot of suffering around, focusing on the small things is crucial and might just safe you from depression and anxiety.

I love this. I am guilty of buying pretty things that just get admired in my closet or stay packed away because I want to hold onto them forever but it is true that there is no promised tomorrow. I need to be happy to live and use them now and this is a good reminded of that. ❤

I love this message. Start living and enjoying the people and things you are experiencing right now. We cant bring back the past, snd the future isnt guaranteed. I was wondering how the general public reacts to uour amazing clothes when you are out and about.

I'm sewing myself items to use as dailywear, I try not to make fancies because I know I won't wear them. I don't tend to find the really pretty stuff very comfortable or practical but I am doing things in my dailywear garments that are extra touches just for me, like adding cute puffy sleeves to the tunic shirt style I've been making for four years. And I do wear my weird but utilitarian creations out of the house in all their silliness. It's gotten me into some nice conversations with random strangers who commented.

Good message for these chaotic times. Love your red Tatar-Volga dress. Very flattering.

This young lady is a treasure .

I wore some gowns when I worked at a laid back spa so lol no problem there 😅😅 j know my time is short the body I have now wont last. Tucking our loved items away is like tucking a part of ourselves away that should be seen.. xx great video

I agree with you, Vasi: I am all about enjoying my best things and appreciating every moment of it.

Thank you for that beautiful reminder! You are very wise (and extremely talented!) young lady. I so appreciate you!❤

You are a trendsetter I hope soon more people will embrace your suggestion.

This is a really profound message--thank you for your eloquence and committment to bringing beauty into the world and appreciating it wherever you find it.

Thank you for sharing this, it's such a needed reminder and your voice is so relaxing

hells yeah! can't agree more, no point in not enjoying it!

I love, love, love using my homesewn clothes until they get to worn out to mend again.

Brilliant!!! Wise beyond your years and a wonderful inspiration. You always look fabulous which is having a profound influence on how I am perceiving my own day-to-day attire.

Loved this video of yours. I wish you could do a TED talk (it's not up to you, I know, but this message/vision would help a lot of people). Have a great day. And thank you.

This is a really practical way to live in the moment. Thank you 🙏

My coworkers often ask my why i wear my normal clothes to work (i work in a furniture factory), telling me they will get damaged. I always tell them i work, do groceries and stay indoors, either i wear them now and get to enjoy them.Or since i paint in the weekends i basically never wear them apart from special occasions. Its clothing, its meant to be worn. If it just stays in your closet it cant do the one thing it was made to do. And if it was me i would be pretty sad if i couldn't do my one and only purpose. Also i just really like showing up in my Warcraft, Warhammer and Anime shirts monday morning when everyone wears drab olive green.

This is very insightful & wise, thank you. 😊 And it transfers far beyond the concept of clothes, which is pretty thought provoking.

Dear V.birch.Thank you for this message.I really enjoy my favorite clothes.Your point is right on.Practicality,comfort and it looks good.

I always dress casual-formal now, I save dressing up for events, weddings, funerals, the horse races and church . Odd how much it changes your mental health. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 🇬🇧 Like touching grass.

I love watching your channel, you are so well spoken and love what you do. I once heard that everything is on its way to somewheres.

Good things don't have to be good forever. Things breaking or deteriorating to the point where they are no longer good doesn't negate the time when they were good.

Vasi - you seem very wise beyond your years. I enjoy watching your videos. Take care and good luck.

I have an English tea set from 1902. I use it in the fall for whenever I have guest, and because its the holiday season there are many guest. So far 1 saucer has broken, and 1 tea cup has chipped. But they were made to be used, not sat on a shelf for display.

Hello. I really needed to hear this today 😊. Thank you so much.

I have to wear the same ugly shirt to work everyday, so I like to have fun by wearing my nice self-made skirts for the sake of variety. And then when i don't work, I often dress up in my cutest outfits even if I'm not doing anything just because I can. If I save my nice clothes for special occasions, they'll never get worn.

Literally was planning my outfit for tommorow while watching this. Thanks 😂

Perhaps not the expected angle, but this is something all gamers go through. I promise just using stuff is so much more fun. Replacing stuff is also a great opportunity to further tailor to your preferences.

Wow this is beautiful. I 100% agree and will incorporate this mindset into my life.

Beautiful. Thank you for this.

Totally agree with you :) 😊 Thank you.

I like the cut of your jib. Your authenticity is refreshing.

I am way sadder when I grow out of a garment I made before having worn it regularly than if I "ruin" a garment by wearing it lots

Thank for this. I'm glad you made it, and I'm glad that I watched it.

Great video - great advice.

Mindfulness in all things.

Amaizing and fantástic your Channel dear V. Congrats 👏

This video comes at a funny time as I have an opposite worry for my new wool coat I made. I'm not too worried about damage or soil as I want it to have character of wear to it. As for my good pair of breeches and waistcoats, that's a different story lol.

You have such a historical face, if you know what I mean. recently re-read Madam Bovary and I imagined Emma would look like you!

i totally manifested this video ❤

I love this! ❤

You never know when you're about to run off on an adventure, might as well dress fancy at all times.

And use your best dishes!!!