A Week of Outfits: Kate Lindello
“I’m a practical dresser, but I like to throw in a wink or something weird,” says Kate Lindello, the founder of Noihsaf Bazaar, a clothing resale marketplace that focuses on independent designers. She lives in Duluth, Minnesota, with her family, and here she shares thrifting tips, gold winter coats, and jeans comfortable enough to wear on an airplane…
Dress: Kenzo’s 2016 collab with H&M, available secondhand. “I bought this dress off Noihsaf back when it was still on Instagram — it’s 100% silk.”
“In 2013, I was home with a newborn during one of Duluth’s coldest winters. The temperatures were in the negatives for 50 days straight. I’d quit my job and was dealing with bad postpartum depression. One day, I started an Instagram account to pass on vintage clothes from small brands that I loved but no longer wore. This was back when Instagram was all filtered pictures of lattes and cats. Then other people started asking if they could sell their clothes, too. Our little community was born.”
Shoes: vintage Anne Klein Oxfords, similar. Knee-high stockings: K8 Hardy. Anklet: Golden Boie.
“When I went through postpartum depression, I didn’t know who I was anymore. Overcoming depression and feeling like myself again felt so good that I decided, Fuck it. I’m gonna live my life, and I’m gonna wear whatever I want. This anklet is a permanent piece of jewelry; even when I wear sweats, my anklet makes me feel put together.”
Top: vintage via River General, similar. Jeans: Rachel Comey Elkin Pant, available secondhand or new. Shoes: Vans.
“This is Crouton; he’s a big, lovable baby. And these Rachey Comey jeans are the most comfortable pair I own. I even wear them on flights! To me, that’s the gold standard of comfort. Checkered Vans are a neutral in my book, and they hold up for years. I also have them in red, and if I’m feeling spunky, I’ll wear one of each color.”
Top: vintage via River General, similar. Rings: Another Feather and Annika.
“When I saw this shirt at a secondhand shop, I literally gasped. I love pairing simple jeans with a colorful textured top. When thrifting, I always keep an eye out for vintage Wranglers, 100% cotton tees, L.L. Bean or Lands’ End, and vintage Norma Kamali dresses. The men’s section is usually full of gems, too, and I look outside my standard clothing size because vintage sizing is all over the map.”
Coat: “Secondhand from Noihsaf Bazaar. The seller said it was a sample from the North Face,” similar. Hat: “Knit by my friend Emily,” similar.
“My friend decided to climb the Grand Tetons when she was 40. She asked if I’d join, and I said ‘hell yeah,’ even though I’m not really a climber. But then she was diagnosed with a brain tumor, so the trip was postponed to last summer. By that time, I had gotten really into yo-yoing. The guide reviews everything you pack to get rid of unnecessary weight before the trip. When he saw my yo-yo, he was like, ‘Absolutely not.’ So, I had to sneak it back in. The climb was incredible. For hiking, I like Patagonia and Matek.”
Dickey: Matek Dik-Dik. Pants: Le Bon Shoppe.
“Amy Smilovic, the founder of Tibi, once talked about the joy of getting complimented in a checkout line; I feel so good when a random person at the grocery store is like, ‘Hey, great look.’ At fashion events, people are often very polished and dressed similarly. I prefer that out-in-the-wild personal style that makes you want to compliment a stranger.”
Hat: “Knit by my friend Emily,” similar. Dickey: Matek Dik-Dik. Water bottle bag: Romp Bags.
“Every year, my friend Emily knits me a hat. I pick out yarn and send it to her, and then a hat comes back in the mail. People always ask where I bought them, but Emily said she loves knitting so much that she doesn’t want to turn it into work. This water-bottle bag that clips onto bike handlebars was made by a great local company called Romp Bags.”
Jeans: Madewell. Hat: “Knit by my friend Emily,” similar. Sweater: vintage J.Crew men’s, similar. Socks: Una Portland. Shoes: Crocs.
“I get asked a lot about how to develop personal style. To me, feeling good is the most important part. Just because something looks good or fits well doesn’t necessarily mean you feel good wearing it. Pay attention to that.”
Sweatshirt: Rachel Comey. Skirt: vintage, similar. Shoes: Everlane. Glasses: Warby Parker, similar.
“For years, I watched Rachel Comey sweatshirts come in on Noihsaf and sell immediately. They have an almost 100% sell-through rate, but even secondhand, they’re still expensive. Then finally I bought one when there was a really good deal, and I wear it all the time. It just fits so well and looks great with everything.”
“When it comes to shopping secondhand, having a good eye is a skill. But another important skill is knowing when not to buy something. It can be helpful to make a thrift wish list, so you aren’t just buying random stuff in the moment. When I’m not sure about something, it brings me great joy to imagine someone else coming along and having that ‘This is just what I was looking for!’ moment.”
Kate in elementary school.
Thanks so much, Kate. You’re the best.
P.S. More women share their week sof outfits, including a lawyer in Colorado, a cookbook author who loves men’s shirts, and a Guyanese dietician who inherited the family bangles.
(Photos by Liz Pawlik. School photo courtesy of Kate.)
Note: If you buy something through our links, we may earn an affiliate commission or have a sponsored relationship with the brand, at no cost to you. We recommend only products we genuinely like. Thank you so much.
Comments
131 commentsI’m so happy to see Kate’s style here! I’ve followed Noihsaf for years and usually check for new items in my sizes every couple of days or so, but you don’t get to see the woman behind the site very often!
Yay I love love Noihsaf Bazaar!! I discovered it back in the IG days and have so many wonderful pieces from the site. The community just feels good too. Much different from shopping other 2nd hand online sites.
Wow, that website is so fun! It’s cool to have somewhere to buy and sell that is woman owned and so beautifully curated. Bookmarked it so fast!
Oh I love this! I’ve been trying to come up with odd, screen free hobbies after reading Katherine Martinko’s post about eccentricity on The Analog Family, and Kate’s yo-yo anecdote is so charming. Added learning how to yo-yo to my list (and made an account in Noihsaf Bazaar!).
I’m so tickled by this because my name is Kate Lind–so ello, almost name-twin!
Amazing! Do people ever call you “Caitlyn” when they first hear your name?
If course I had to visit Noihsaf Bazaar after reading this, and holy moly it’s a gold mine! I immediately picked up a pineapple lamp that is going prominently in my front window! If anything good is coming out of the current political shitshow, it’s made me want to opt out of buying anything new where possible and shop local. I’ve already discovered wonderful little hardware stores and refillery shops in my hometown. And sites like Kate’s are the perfect complement to that shift. Thank you!!!
I love that lamp!!! That seller is always listing the best lamps. So happy you found a gem ❤️
I live in the Twin Cities, about two hours from Duluth, MN.. Kate embodies the greatness of Duluthians! They are outdoorsy, adventurous, community driven, and just good down to earth people! They have some of the most intense winters, and embrace it
Stop by the office next time you’re in town! We are right off the lake walk!
Where is the brown corduroy vest from?! It’s so good!
Thanks Elena! It’s from Toteme. A birthday gift from a generous friend!
Such cool thrifted style. I adore thrifting for my whole family, and we wear a lot of nice clothes that I get for cheap. My recent issue… we seem to have a potential bed bug sitch at my house. Yikes! We haven’t seen bugs yet, but a couple family members keep getting mystery bug bites at night. We’re sorting it out, but now I’m freaked out if I brought something in with my thrifted stuff! I doubt I can resist thrifting, but that has me all conflicted!
As someone who’s definitely had them in the past, this made my heart jump! If it provides any peace of mind, you can very easily tell it’s them – they uh, poop out our blood very quickly, and the evidence is unmistakable. I went through a phase of pretty obsessive research, and I confidently believe that if anything you’re purchasing can be fully inspected and thrown in the wash, there’s nothing to worry about. I hate to say that I’d skip a couch – there are some vintage beauties that I’d love to own! – but clothes? Bring ’em on. Good luck!!
I think Emily’s Ravelry page would be fun to see. Do you think she would share? (Ravelry is an online community of fiber lovers,knitters,crocheters etc)
Emily popped in the chat below so if you command F and search Emily (or just keep scrolling) you’ll see her comment on making her hats, plus some other readers thoughts on Ravelry patterns that felt similar. Happy knitting!
Long time follower and fan of Noihsaf Bazaar! I bought one of my most treasured pieces from the site – a child’s vintage peacoat for my daughter, which she wore in that year’s holiday family pictures and I so treasure. Imagine my delight when the seller turned out to be in a neighboring tow in RURAL western Colorado (and hand-delivered when I was newly postpartum with my son). I’m hanging on to it with the hopes that it will be a treasured hand-me-down in our family. Kate, appreciate the community (virtual and IRL) you’ve built over the years.
Thanks Janelle. I love this story and keepsake ❤️
I LOVE Noihsaf Bazaar! It’s my favorite place to buy/sell secondhand. So cool to see this feature about her!
I first learned about Noihsaf while standing in line for one of the earliest Bryr Clog sample sales. It was a very long line. I felt a little silly being there alone since it was mostly groups of friends but everyone was really chatty and it was so fun. I felt like I was let in on a cool secret shop. So fun seeing Kate here!
I love picturing this! Goosebumps over here.
I’m sure 20 other people mentioned it, but can we get a home tour????? It looks like it would be goooooooood. :)
I would be happy to. Any excuse to force myself to deep clean my house!
Yes please!
All around uplifting, cool, and gorgeous. Thank you, Kate & Alex! xo
Speaking of jeans you can wear on a flight: I just bought Levis 318 (wide legs with stretch) and they are the MOST comfortable MOST flattering piece of clothing I have ever owned. I’m obsessed and I find myself checking out my tush in the mirror. If you’re someone who wants wide legs, but they usually make your butt look flat, try these. They are fitted to the top of the thigh and aren’t too high wasited.
I love these jeans too and right now 1/2 price at most major retailers that carry Levis.
Thank you!!
Thank you! They look really good — I’m excited to hopefully find them somewhere and try them on!
Kate was one of the very first instagram accounts I ever followed. I’m not even sure where I found her but I was also home with my newborn and it felt so comforting to follow along with other new moms as we all figured out this new world. It was fun to watch Noihsaf develop from a tiny IG group to a legit business—it feels like the ultimate example of the good, creative stuff that social media enabled during those early years. Congrats to Kate!
Thanks for sharing. I made so many special connections those early years. I will never take for granted this special community who’s watched it all unfold.
hi knitters and kate fans- this is kate’s friend emily who knit the hats :) i’ve never used a pattern for these hats and i make it up as i go with every single hat (i’ve probably knit 100 of them!). i like using a worsted weight wool yarn (or an alpaca/wool blend, never synthetics) on about a size 7us needles. i cast on around 100 stitches (depending on the head size for who i’m knitting for) (the total number of stitches needs to be divisible by 4 for the ribbing to work). i knit 2 in one color and pearl 2 in the other color and carry the yarn behind. i knit in that pattern until i think it’s about 3/4 done and then very haphazardly and recklessly begin to decrease, lol. i get it down to as little stitches as possible then cinch it tight. if you’re looking for a great place to buy yarn i recommend The Yarnery in st. paul mn (they also ship if you’re not local). hope this is helpful and happy knitting to all. xoxo
Thank you for this info Emily!
auto correct wrecked me again. knitters know i meant purl 2 :)
EMILY FOR THE SLAM DUNK!
Love this! Thank you!!! If anyone is using superwash wool my hot tip is to decrease the cast on stitches by 15-20% because superwash grows like crazy when you wash/soak it. I was so excited when I figured out why my kids’ hats were turning out huge!
LOVE this
The comment I was hoping to find! Thanks Emily!
After reading this article yesterday, I decided to wear what feels good today regardless of if it looked “stylish” AND I got a compliment at the coffee shop on my weird vintage button down! So thanks for the style inspo CoJ! : )
Hell yeah!! Love this for you!
I love Kate’s outfits and I really enjoyed the interview with her. I especially liked that there was an outdoor side to it. I wonder if Kate’s friend Emily would share the hat knitting patterns (or explain how we can get them). The hats are wonderful.
i posted it above! happy knitting.
Okay finally gonna ask—how do you pronounce noihsaf!?
It’s fashion backwards
Your comment just helped me (finally) realize that it’s “fashion” spelled backwards!
Meredith! I say “noise-hoff”. It’s the word “fahion” backwards, so there is really no wrong way and I realize it may be the hardest business to pronounce, lol. There is actually a “pronounce it” button on the bottom of our website where we had callers leave a message recording how they say it. It’s super cute – check it out.
Love how Cup of Jo consistently strikes that perfect balance between thoughtful lifestyle content and genuine warmth. Their ‘Week of Outfits’ series is a masterclass in accessible style inspiration—always featuring real people with relatable budgets rather than unattainable influencer looks. The parenting essays especially resonate because they acknowledge life’s messy complexities without veering into saccharine clichés.
Yes!
Kate Lindello’s effortless ‘noihsaf’ style is such a breath of fresh air! Her mix of tailored neutrals with playful accessories (those red tights!) proves minimalism doesn’t have to be boring. The linen jumpsuit-to-blazer transition is genius for juggling mom life and meetings – might steal that formula. Though I wonder how her capsule approach would work in colder climates?
Love this! Would Emily be willing to share the patter she used for the great striped hat?
i posted it above! happy knitting
Hey Kate, do those white boots get dirty easily ?
Hi! I bought them (new) off Noihsaf years ago (at least 4?) and they are just now showing more wear, but I have washed them with soap and water. Pretty impressed with how they have held up!
Also, I am here for that gorgeous piano and the pink music stand!
There is so much joy in these outfits–I never thought about the clothes one wears being an expression of oneself, much less of joy. And that that joy could be infectious! (Looks down at too tight flannel pants and faded old college shirt, complete with “tickle holes”–what my kids call armpit holes.) Thank you for the inspiration!
Oh my gosh, I am forever calling my old t-shirt armpit holes “tickle holes” from now on.
Today is the first time I’m hearing about Noihsaf. Can anyone say more about what the name means/where it came from?
It’s the word “fashion” spelled backwards.
It’s “fashion” backwards. :)
(also pssst noihsaf tends to get some great secondhand babaa!)
noihsaf is a GEM of the internet and i love to get see the woman behind it all
Yo, she has a prickly pear in Duluth, MN??? Also, looks like its coming for that piano
I love these so much. Would the wonderful knitting friend perhaps share the pattern for the stripy hat?
Definitely a brioche style, I found similar patterns here on ravelry https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/the-springbreeze-beanie https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/briochestarter-hat
i posted it above! happy knitting.
This person is so cool! I love this bold personal style that is also comfortable in an outdoorsy place. Always trying to thread that needle in Seattle!
Thanks Jenny! I love Seattle! I bought some great things at the consignment shop Creatures. Great selection of independent designers and vintage.
Loved this feature of second hand and vintage fashion! Love when we can talk style, postpartum depression and yo yo-ing all in one article!
Kate is totally right about the random compliments. They can really brighten your day and I try to give them out whenever someone’s style strikes me. Heck I just GOT one from the woman babysitting the Target self checkout this morning (I’m wearing a swishy multi print skirt that I cut down from a Free People maxi dress). There’s a cashier at my usual grocery store who bedazzles all her t shirts and hats. HER NAME IS CRYSTAL. She gets lots of compliments. We don’t all need to bedazzle but feeling like yourself is where it’s at.
LOVE LOVE this bold n’bright style! I have a similar style to Kate and I lost my fashion mojo during the pandemic. I recently wrote about my return to colorful dressing and a challenge to readers to start a compliment epidemic – because compliments are contagious and encourage us in our personal fashion choices! My Substack is all about how to add more social sparkle to our lives. https://kitshipdispatch.substack.com/p/an-epidemic-of-compliments
Please do a profile on this amazing woman’s house! Love!
I second this!
To everyone loving Emily’s knit hats: She said she “makes up the pattern every time she knits one and doesn’t writes them down.” I’M SORRY. I bet one of you knitters you know of something similar to share? I am talentless when it comes to such a craft, but have faith in this creative community to find your way! Huzzah!
I love this. I’m an experienced sock and garment knitter but my hats just don’t come out quite right unless I use a pattern. For anyone interested, the pink and black hat appears to be corrugated rib with no shaping, and the pink used for the cast on and maybe one row, depending on your cast on technique.
I can’t resist a knitting conundrum so I poked around a bit on Ravelry and found a few pattern options. The first three are brioche in various gauges, listed in ascending order of size (worsted/Aran/chunky)…. Gina’s Brioche Hat – Purl Soho Double Dutch Hat – Arlette Plumped up Harlow – Andrea Mowry And this is a pretty classic ribbed beanie that you could either do in a single colour or do corrugated ribbing for a closer match to the photo. There are multiple gauges, sizes and shaping options: Manhattan Hat – Tori Yu You should be able to find them by searching the name and designer in Ravelry or just using a search engine to find the pattern on Payhip or on the designer’s website if you prefer to shop elsewhere. Happy stitching!
Found one very spot on! HAPPY KNITTING! https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/briochestarter-hat And this one is a chunkier version https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/the-springbreeze-beanie
This post makes my heart happy. The photos are a love letter to Duluth. I want to hang with Crouton. And Kate words have reminded me that if I feel good in something…that’s enough.
Is there a way to share where she got the cloud print in the last picture? Thank you!!!
Hi Brittany! The print was a gift from my dear friend Leslie when my daughter Helen was born. It was taken by Minnesota photographer – Eric Ruby https://www.ericruby.com/
Yay, Kate! Yay, Duluth! Yay, Lake Superior! Yay, Noihsaf! So many of my faves in one post. <3 Fun to see them featured on COJ. Kate's style is FIRE.
Midwest 4ever! Thank you!
I’ve been feeling rather rubbish since the Israeli terrorists murdered another journalist, Hossam Shabat. He was 24! Twenty four!!! This post, for whatever reason, helped me. Thank you!
Sending you a tender yet tight embrace, Farhana. In this world of big contrasts and heartbreak.
Feel this too, Farhana – it’s so incomprehensible, and learning today he was with his best friend from childhood… This post helped bring a bit of lightness to my day too.
Farhana, I’m sending hugs ♥️🇵🇸
THANK YOU, Emily, Anni, and Mar. Your kind words meant the world to me, and Joanna, thank you for posting it.
Farhana, I’m sorry for being late to reading your comment. I’m lacking words to describe heartbreaking and injustice… Thinking of you and sending you so many hugs and so much love…
Same here Farhana, the grief is so heavy. Sending you a warm hug.
Delightful pieces! The colors, the shapes! I also want to applaud you featuring second-hand fashion. More of this please :)
Kate is all the goals! I have a screenshot from her IG of her in that beanie (which sounds creepy as I write it out……that strange parasocial internet world) a) as an inspo shot and b) so I could Google Lens and find something similar, but there really isn’t anything like it and now I know why! Noihsaf is the best. Loved this interview.
Too kind! I love me some internet creepin’ tho. Bless the grid for this!
Definitely just went to Warby Parker and snagged those frames :)
What is the maker of the vest in the first photo? I love vests and that one looks cozy and versatile.
Also came to ask about the vest! Vest info needed please.
It’s from Toteme!
It’s from Toteme. It was a 40th birthday gift from a friend. A splurge for sure, but I have seem them come up on resale sites. I love throwing it over everything. Bigger the better IMO!
& for a similar one, you can search resale sites for J. Crew or LL Bean quilted vest and size up one for an oversized look. This denim one also feels close: https://us.boden.com/products/denim-quilted-gilet-mid-wash
Thanks for asking and for everyone letting us know! It looks so plush…
Ah, Duluth, Lake Superior, my heart! (I went to college there and I will say, Kate, your style is very Duluth. For anyone who doesn’t know, Duluth is a deeply creative and outdoorsy place, despite the challenging weather (or because of?). I love the pics at Park Point 🤍
Once you’ve been in Duluth IYKYK!
As a Duluth resident, this whole post made me so happy!
Love love love Noihsaf. I’ve found out about so many amazing makers and independent brands because of it and, like COJ, it’s one of the websites I check pretty much daily. I credit Noihsaf with being a huge part of my “slow fashion” journey — the accessibility of so many well-made pieces has seriously shifted my mindset about buying secondhand FIRST before I look anywhere else. Thank you Kate
This warms my heart. Thank you so much Fiona!
Oh, this is ringing all the bells – thrifting! knitted hats! Sending your stuff out to make someone else’s thrifting dreams come true! Love love love.
love this! such happy outfits
Question for the CoJ hivemind. A few years ago, I lost my entire wardrobe to a home leak and mold infestation, including decades of thrifted gems and gorgeous hand-me-downs from a friend with great tastes and the same build. Three years out, I’m still feeling discouraged and have no idea where to begin with rebuilding my wardrobe (on a budget, because we are also rebuilding the house). I greatly would appreciate any tips or resources!
If you have a brand (or a few brands) you love, I suggest investing in a small, interchangeable capsule wardrobe – i.e., one each of a pair of great jeans, a black t-shirt, a white t-shirt, a perfect sweatshirt, a blazer, a skirt (obviously the list may vary based on your needs). And take the pieces to a tailor to make sure they are perfect. From there, every fun piece you encounter thrifting or wherever gives you multiple outfits because you have interchangeable base pieces. The other thing that has helped me when my wardrobe needed a full refresh (not the same at all, but pregnancy / rapid weight gain / etc) is a couple of *very good* new shades of lipstick and a nice new set of jewelry – to help you feel like you have a look, even when you don’t have a wardrobe. Jeans + white t-shirt + cute shoes is clothes. But add great lipstick and jewelry that makes you feel put together, and it’s an outfit. Good luck with everything!
Do you have photos of the clothes that you loved/ wore? If not, you make a list of as many of the items as you can remember and then find items that look similar. Best wishes!
Oh no, that’s tough! I browse Vogue shopping articles, then look up brands I see there on ThredUP. Since they offer returns on most items, it feels a little lower stakes, and now I have some new-to-me favorites, like Mother jeans, a Billy Reid dress, and a sweater from The Reset.
So fun to see Noishaf (and Lake Superior!) featured on CoJ! I always smile walking by the NB office on my way to get ice cream in the summer. Thanks for bringing this unique secondhand clothing community to fruition, Kate!
COME SAY HELLO ANYTIME!
I’m also getting major Sharon-Horgan’s-next-level-prints-in-CATASTROPHE vibes – the color, the iconic pattern play!
Yess!! She totally reminds me of her.
such a perfect comparison!!
OMG whaaaaa?! This is the best compliment of my life.
YESSSSSSS My Noihsaf browser is always open on either my phone or laptop! I love Kate + Noihsaf and love seeing both represented here.
Oooooooooh mama! This was a delightful interview! When Noihsaf went off IG (and as a by-product, effectively out of Canada) it was such a loss. Honestly, the fashion resale was the only reason I was still on IG and I left shortly after because what. was. the. point. All my favourite pieces are secondhand and a handful of them are from Noihsaf, so thank you Kate! I love what you made <3
Same same same – I miss shopping fron Noihsaf SO much. It was such a fun experience. Totally understand why adding Canadian shipping would be a whole thing but there is a Noihsaf-sized whole in my heart (but no longer one in my wallet ha ha)
I feel you! I feel like I am practically in Canada being this far North, but I still have goals to get Canada back in on the action! We miss you!
Love your style Kate! How do you know whether things will fit you when you’re buying in an app? Do you stick with brands whose sizing you know? Would love some tips! (Also would love to connect with your friend Emily on Ravelry! Great knits.)
One thing Kate mentioned that didn’t fit into this post was how important it is to go try a bunch of stuff on to get a better sense of both brands and styles that you feel good in. For me, with resale sites, if they don’t allow returns, I tend to buy brands I already know fit me or will be oversized enough that exact sizing doesn’t matter (like a big button down). Sometimes I’m searching for brands I first learned of via thrifting IRL and sometimes I’m searching for newer brands I already own/have previously tried on in stores. Also, if the listing includes detailed measurements of the piece, which many of them do, you can get a pretty accurate sense of size by pulling out a skirt from your closet and measuring it to compare to the one listed.
I would just add that I stopped by a tailor and asked them to do my measurements. It was free and took 5 minutes. I wrote them down on the notes app in my phone and help so much when buying secondhand online.
Well, you can measure clothes that fit you well, and pay close attention to listed measurements. Or, if you do know a brand and its sizing, that is a handy shortcut. Lately I’ve been buying Eileen Fisher stuff from ebay with great success (and if the occasional thing is a miss, I call it a sacrifice to the thrifting gods and put it in the give-away pile with good wishes for the next person!)
I also came here to ask for Emily’s ravelry page so I can get the patterns for these hats! Haha
Hi Cara! One thing I have down is my measurements and something that we require on Noihsaf Bazaar. When buying secondhand online, make sure you check primary measurements like pit to pit, waist, dress length, etc. You can make a “size profile” on Noihsaf with these ranges so you can easily filter items while you search!
i posted in a comment above how i knit the hats! happy knitting.
To add to everyone’s great advice, if you have piece of clothing you love,lay it flat and take the measurements. Measuring is important even for familiar brands because people sometimes shrink things and need to sell. Also don’t rule out a tailor to alter the fit (or do it yourself for simple things like hems). That’s how famous people look amazing even in their tshirts!
Thanks everyone! Will be putting these tips into action! Stoked about the new hat recipe Emily!
Every look is radder than the last, and that is also true if you go back and read it backwards! I love it all so much! And I also love the idea of how carefully you must have to roll knee-highs on to sneak them up under your anklet, Kate. Rock on.
I really love how she said she was into yo-yos!
You know you’re committed to a hobby when you smuggle for it. I hid a small plastic fox in my bra before visiting the Taj Mahal for similar reasons.