A Week of Outfits: Kelsey Keith
“I had no idea how to dress casually until I moved to California,” says Kelsey Keith, who previously lived in NYC for a decade. “I still wear all black to school pick-up, so it’s not like the New Yorker has left the building, but now I also own a pair of hiking shoes.” Kelsey, the creative director of MillerKnoll, also writes one of our favorite design Substacks. Here, the Berkeley resident shares five outfits she wore in a week, plus secondhand shopping tips…
Shirt: Banana Republic (available on resale sites.) Skirt: “ancient Zara.”
“I usually only turn to mall brands for basics, but Banana Republic has gotten really good recently. I love this shirt — it’s well-made, and the ripstop material is nice. Their pull-on black pants are also perfect. I try not to buy new pieces very often, but there are several other things on their site I’ve got my eye on.”
Necklace: similar. Bracelet: “designed by midcentury designer Fran Hosken, available through the Hosken Archive.”
“During college, I studied abroad in Paris. While there, I made my way to Venice, then took a 24-hour ferry to Greece — I had a deck ticket. But Greece is amazing, so however you can get there works. I bought this Bees of Malia pendant on that trip. It’s a replica of a relic dated to 1650 B.C.”
Cardigan: Agnes B., “bought secondhand.” Pants: Banana Republic. Clogs: Rothy’s, “these are my house slippers, and they’re nuts comfortable.”
“If something costs more than I want to pay, I’ll try to find it on a resale site. I use Gem to set an alert in my size so that I get an email if they come up for sale. I’m very, very patient. Gem alerts are also a great way to get clarity on an item’s average price on the secondhand market.”
Rings: “Engagement ring by Lola Brooks, wedding bands by J. Hannah, antique quilt band ring from Oko in Portland.”
“Before we got engaged, my husband and I looked at options together and narrowed it down, and then he made the final choice. My engagement ring is from Lola Brooks, and I think it looks like a galaxy.”
Shirt: vintage Benetton, “screamin’ deal, maybe $30, never worn.” Jeans: DL1961. Belt: “my mom’s,” similar. Bangle: “Taxco silver, bought in Mexico City.” Necklace: Tiffany & Co.
“Part of the reason why texture is so interesting is that the craft is evident. With a thick wool sweater or a delicately embroidered shirt, you can see the material and the construction. If I’m dressing in one color, there’s usually a textural shift in what I’m wearing.”
Shoes: Stoffa.
“On a given week, 10 pieces of clothing will end up piled on a chair, and I’ll swap things in or out. I don’t like to be precious with clothing. I’m looking for stuff that’s well-made and will hold up to a lot of wear.”
Sweatshirt: Hey Gang. Skirt: KasMaria. Socks: Le Bon Shoppe.
“Claire McCardell was a mid-century American fashion designer, who pioneered things like pockets in women’s clothing, even though male designers didn’t understand why women would need them. [She also made zippers easy to reach because a woman ‘may live alone and like it, but you may regret it if you wrench your arm trying to zip a back zipper into place.’] This new book about her is amazing. Everyone should read it.”
Shoes: Clarks.
“If your feet hurt, you won’t enjoy yourself, no matter what else is going on. Wallabies, an old-man classic, are extremely comfortable. They go with everything because they’re kind of anti-fashion. Whenever I need a new-to-me pair, I’ll find them on a resale site like eBay — a good tip for classics, if you know your size!”
Sweatshirt: Rachel Comey, “all over resale—set an alert on Gem. Pants: Le Bon Shoppe. Ring: “borrowed from my five-year-old daughter.” Sunglasses: Illesteva. Pouch: Dr. Max’s. Socks: Target, similar. Sneakers: Merrell Wildwood Aerosport.
“Living in California, surrounded by nature, you end up being pretty outdoorsy by default, and because you’re always doing outdoor things, you dress casually. Merrell needs to bring back these Wildwood Aerosports immediately.”
“My youngest child is now out of diapers, so I don’t have to schlep everything everywhere. Sometimes I’m like, I’m only taking what fits in a little pouch!”
“I spent many years as a design editor, and I apply that mindset to clothes, too. I’m ruthless about making sure I only have things that I really like to wear. That’s the trick for me.”
Thanks so much for sharing, Kelsey!
P.S. More women share their weeks of outfits, including a sewing enthusiast who loves clowncore, a New England grandmother with popped collars, and a Toronto professor wearing a pink power suit.
(Photos by María del Río for Cup of Jo.)
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Tags: california, kelsey keith, vintage, week of outfits
Comments
104 commentsIt’s above my price point so I’ll never discover firsthand, but I’d love to know: what is it about the Rachel Comey sweatshirts the high-income fashion girlies like? Are they super soft? Extra durable? They look unassuming to me, but I don’t think this is the first appearance they’ve made on Week of Outfits, and I’m very curious!
I have the same question!!
Drop shoulder, unfinished bottom hem, similar treatment around the neck, wide arms, but narrow cuff so you can push up the sleeves and have the arms pool up… I don’t own one, but I’m looking at pics and that all stands out. Material looks nice too.
I really relate to “I don’t like to be precious with clothing. I’m looking for stuff that’s well-made and will hold up to a lot of wear.”
hyper specific – but can she share that beautiful lipstick shade she is wearing in the first 3 pictures? Thank you!!
I love a red lip! That specific one is “Hot Sauce” by Sunnies Face, which I’m not sure they make anymore, though “Major” looks close-ish (more blue, less tomato): https://sunniesface.com/products/fluffmatte?variant=44215541858523 As an alternate, I’m also a fan of this red in both texture + color: https://www.violettefr.com/products/plume-lip-en-feu
love her style! she seems so cool <3
I scrolled the picture first because I was on the phone, and thought that looks like Berkeley! The light, the architecture, the nature! I love when you can identify things by the subtleties!
“nuts comfortable” might be my favorite description. Those slippers have been on my list..just waiting for their holiday sale now.
Having grownup with many family members working in bridal, textile manufacturing and fashion design, I am very familiar with the parent company, MillerKnoll. The OG, Maharam employed a few of us. So, I’m delighted to learn more about Kelsey. Beautiful inspirations.
Love her comment about having a pile of clothes on the chair that she picks from for the week. I do the same, tho it drives my husband nuts (“why are you using a chair as your closet?”). But recently I got a new pair of comfy black winter pants and he said, “Those definitely will be chair pants.”
I always thought this chair (no longer available) was genius: https://www.6sqft.com/thing-industries-sacrificial-chair-replaces-the-furniture-that-gets-covered-in-crap/
Some things are just too clean to put in the hamper, but too dirty to put in the closet, right?
Oh I could so do with the Sacrificial Chair – what a genius idea! We have a rather nice and comfy chair in the bedroom that unfortunately gets covered by my clothes that are not yet ready for laundry. It would be so weird to put them back in the wardrobe/drawers straight after wearing them, and the floor is not an option – I’m not a complete slob 😊
Oh I think CoJ readers would love Simone Giertz. She’s a self-taught robotics maker (and brain cancer survivor!) with a cozy cool Scandi aesthetic, and she designed a chair “for half-dirty clothes” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H175G8NH2Cg
Kelsey, C.D., Alex, Sar, Famapa, and Megan (that Simone rec is amazing! She’s so great and that chair is brilliant)! I feel like I’ve traveled quickly from being alone and ashamed as a chair clutter person to a part of a hip Clirty Chair Club. I’ve wondered if one of those blanket ladders might be a helpful tool. Anyone try it? Love Kelsey’s style, in particular the philosophy of not buying too frequently and only having what you love. It is so grown-up in the best way possible. I wish her red lipstick was still available; when will I stop trying to find a red lipstick that looks good on me? I guess never.
Thank you for recommending Gem! I had never heard of it but am also trying not to buy as much new.
I’ve also been using it for a while, and it’s the best.
love this one! always loving this series. clark’s wallabees. I also have a wallabees problem; I grew up in Canada in the late 70s and 80s, and all my music, art, and English teachers, male and female, wore them it seemed to me. so I’m gravitating to that vibe. then I lived in Alabama for about 12 years, and there were constantly wallabees at the thrift store? I ended up with literally 5 pairs, although I literally never saw ANYBODY wearing them. I think they have a place in the streetwear pantheon somehow? I remember seeing some at a very hype pop-up in a food hall in Atlanta.
I went to high school in Alabama in the 90s and all the hippie kids wore them!
Loved this reminder to be intentional with clothing, and patient. Like another commenter, I am also impressed with the ability to buy used, but style it so it looks so in fashion! Follow up post please :)
Reading the quote about zippers reminded me of that hilarious Jame Fonda insteagram post! https://share.google/vN1DUBQl4omqOLHWB
Monique: Her look is priceless! There was a moment on this season’s THE DIPLOMAT where Keri Russell had the same problem when she was in London and her husband (the new Veep) is in DC. She silently asked one of her bodyguards for help.
Of All Places and Flowerland! :)
Thank you! That’s what I thought too, so I’m glad for the confirmation!
Kelsey, I spy a fellow bunion sufferer. I wore those Clark’s Wallabies as a tween and loved them. What other wide foot-friendly shoe brands are you wearing?
Also a former dancer? ;) I still have the high arches, so it’s extra fun. The Merrells are great, Shaina Mote clogs, the fun colors of Wales Bonner Adidas are all over resale…. I’m not really a loafers or ballet flats kind of gal (no arch support) but I do like a platform oxford. How about you?
Love your style! It’s so refreshing. And thanks for the tip on Gem – it’s just what I need. I’ve committed to shopping mostly secondhand moving forward.
Kelsey has not lost an inch of cool since her days running Dwell magazine! Home tour, home tour, home tour!
I love all the rings- but what about that incredible chartreuse-y one on your right hand?? where is that from?
My daughter’s drawer… she is nearly six and she made me give it back after this photo shoot. Ha!
I want a house tour of her home!!
Ok. This may be morbid but I can’t be the only one who thought of this. I love that Oko Portland link and I love vintage jewelry. But for some of those rings, do you ever worry that somebody wore it their whole life and died in it? My MIL died recently and always wore really nice diamonds and I feel kinda weird giving them to my kids when they are adults without telling them the whole story. Esp if my kids want to give them to their future partners someday. Does it affect the energy?
I wear one of my grandmother’s rings. She did die with it on. It doesn’t bother me. It wouldn’t bother me if it were a stranger who died with it on either.
when I’m dead I can only hope that someone fabulous rocks the sweet jewelry I’ve collected over the years! shine on!
I wear 4 rings that belonged to my husband’s great grandma in the 30s… I don’t see death as unnatural, I think it dignifies them and adds a story.
This is our whole world – people live and die everywhere: apartments, homes, hospital beds, hotel rooms, vintage furniture, cars, even clothes sold at thrift stores at times come from deceased family members. We live and we die and lucky are those who get to inherit items they want or have the money to purchase treasures of any kind or value. Why not tell your children the diamonds’ history?
For me, the answer is no. If I knew someone died wearing a piece of jewelry I owned, I think I’d feel honoured in a way (obviously barring it being something super tragic like a murder). Death is a part of life.
This is confusing to me. Everyone and everything dies. Death is as natural as life!
It’s not weird at all to me, dying is part of the circle of life, if some one loved something so much they “wore it to death”, then I’m happy to continue to give it a happy life. Death is not “bad energy”.
Maybe I’m very sentimental, but I think it could be quite lovely to own jewelry that great-grandma (or whomever) wore her entire life and was really identifiable with her. A wedding ring that served as a reminder of a lifelong love and the family that came from that? If she wore it to the very end, to the moment her soul departed from this earth, that could be a beautiful symbol of devotion.
That someone transcended earth in it only imbues it with more positive energy in my opinion.
Hi Liz. I for one love wearing my mom‘s jewellery that I inherited from her. It makes me happy that some things she loved are mine now. And preserving things in general seems like a good idea to me
How they lived in it is more important to me than whether they died in it.
I’d personally be honored to inherit a piece of jewelry that was so cherished by my loved one that they wore it every day! I’d have memories of seeing them wear it that would make it all the more special to see it on myself.
My engagement ring is vintage 1920s and I love it, I like to think of the last owner and hope she felt as happy to wear it as I do. She had big hands that’s all I know, I had to make it 5 sizes smaller.
I suppose it depends on your beliefs about death, but I would like to think it affected the energy of the piece in such a positive way, to have been so loved, and to have found a place as someone’s new treasure.
Hi Liz, I have a ring my grandmother always wore and most likely had on when she died. She loved it that much and so it’s all the more special to me than just a piece out of a collection. I love wearing it and used to wear it daily.
Totally agree with everyone else here! I see it as being imbued with their love and energy while they were alive. I inherited my grandfather’s necklace that he wore every day, and it makes me feel so close to him, even though he’s been gone for almost 20 years.
I wear a silver bracelet of my sister’s… her husband literally took it off her arm and put it on mine before they took her body away. She wore it all the time, and for her, it was how she lived; for me, it’s a reminder to try. It says BE HAPPY.
I worry more that someone died making the things I wear and use. When I’m the second owner I feel relieved of that guilt.
To a small extent, I believe in energy, too. But! To carry on the history of an object that someone treasured? I can’t imagine much better vibes than that. I hope my faves are still appreciated when I’m gone.
My grandmothers were my safe people when I was growing up. I would do anything to have some of their jewelry. One aunt is holding it hostage, and on the other side, another greedy aunt! I have dreams constantly hating I am in their houses looking for a treasure. It’s always nice to be back in their homes that way, but I have this ache I’ll never get to fill. I think it would be an honor to have them and wear them. I don’t think death is bad energy, it’s part of life. I like to think there’s something else we morph into or experience. Or something.
Love the style! It feels approachable, comfortable, updated but classic. I’d love to get the details on the strawberry print featured in the dining nook.
Hi Andrea! That is a drawing by Gere Kavanaugh, an industrial designer renowned for her use of color. She went to Cranbrook and has been a major figure in the design scene in LA for decades… she’s in her 90s now!
Love all this (especially the wallabies!), but it would also have been rad to see a week of outfits from a (queer or trans) veteran today. Maybe next year?
Oh, that’s a really nice thought! Good call, Kell.
i just learned about Claire McCardell and love her! glad to see another shoutout for her work. you can find sewing patterns by her as well!
Hi Kelsey, What size Hey Gang sweatshirt are you wearing? I hope you don’t mind me asking- it’s just that it’s quite a fitted, vintagey cut and I don’t want to get it wrong as I live in Australia and shipping is nuts(!)
Size 2! You are correct that they are cut closer to vintage sweatshirt styles (i.e. smaller) than contemporary oversized fits.
Would also like to know this for the same reason!
Thanks so much Kelsey :)
This is my favorite WoO post ever! That last outfit with the checkered Le Bon Shoppe pants is perfection. Also, thanks for shouting out Oko – I also own a ring from them; they’re lovely Portland people!
I bought an engagement ring there for my now-husband! :)
What uncommon lovely rings.
When I first moved to the Bay Area from “Back East” it took about five years before I developed an appreciation for the nature and comfort oriented style. I love that many of the photos were shot at Flowerland, a special nursery that makes me swoon every time I visit.
Same, I felt like most so many folks were dressed as “happy campers”. That was long ago and I had completely forgotten. Ha! Ooooo, and I agree, Flowerland is amazing!
love all the things here/love this column will check out the book! and yay for fun rings and comfy shoes :)
Obsessed with her complexion!
She’s absolutely gorgeous. She reminds me of Claire Foy, but with much better style. I wish I could look that cool in a sweatshirt:)
Wow, thank you. This made my day. (FWIW I turned 40 and went to a dermatologist who told me: vitamin A at night, vitamin C in the morning, and sunscreen. And I do like the line Marie Veronique, because it’s from Berkeley and formulated by a woman in her 70s!)
wow i love this aWoO! kelsey’s textured outfits seem so satisfying to wear and come across as casual and professional looking. love the tips and tricks, if only i had her patience! more, please!!
The link for the bees necklace didn’t work for me, but here’s what I found. https://www.etsy.com/market/malia_jewelry?utm_ag=Jewelry&utm_custom1=_k_f37fbb448f151f9f4ffdd25712530414_k_&utm_custom2=555088783&msclkid=f37fbb448f151f9f4ffdd25712530414 I love ancient history and had fun going down that historical rabbit hole. https://www.livescience.com/archaeology/malia-bee-pendant-a-3-800-year-old-accessory-found-in-a-minoan-pit-of-gold Just in case you want to as well! Very fun week of outfits! Casual here is my very dressed lol. Sitting here in fleece leggings, crop tank and sweatshirt…. that i ran in this morning and didn’t bother to change out of. I too appreciate utilitarian clothing that really gets worn.
Love her style, especially that first look with that pop of bright red lipstick! I’ve been distracted by her gorgeous throw pillows. Kelsey, would you care to share from whence they come??
Yessss, Rachel, most of those pillows are by Johanna Gullichsen, a designer based in Finland. Heath sells her textiles locally, if that helps!
Had to comment because seeing the post in my RSS feed really confused me for a second because I’m also Kelsey Keith! I also admire Kelsey’s style and I’d like to personally thank her for making sure I don’t appear until the second page of Google results
Ha! Hi Kelsey 🫸🫷
I love the colours and textures she choose and the photography really draws it out
Love the tip about only having things you really like to wear! Also: how do all these lovely featured ladies look so on-trend while not buying pieces that often? What are the styling tips? Do share!
Love seeing Of All Places in there — my fave local special grocery store :)
I’m obsessed with that flight shirt!! I had a visceral reaction when I saw it. My goal is to feel that way about every piece of clothing in my closet. Right now, it’s currently filled with pieces I once loved and fit into…there are a lot of pieces that are ready to be passed to a new home, but I am not ready. If anyone has tips on releasing these items so I can make room for pieces that make my heart sing. ❤️🙏🏽
I struggled with this! In the end I put all my old favourites into a pile, pulled out my journal and then wrote a few sentences about each item – and about the memories attached to each item. They were all from my 20s and 30s and it was so hard to feel like I was saying goodbye to that part of my life. But I needed space for new outfits and new adventures!
something from kate lindello’s week of outfits here has been helping me in a slightly different way ( in my case, wanting to buy something, usually while thrifting, that’s alllllmost but not quite perfect)– maybe it’s someone else’s dream piece to find in a thrift store! imagining the joy someone else may experience finding a treasure that’s JUST right for them could help release those clothes that serves you but are ready for a new home. and i hope you get a flight shirt :) you deserve it!
It took me a long time to let go of some favorites that I was just never going to fit back into after two pregnancies. There’s one skirt in particular that I still think about … but alas, it was meant for a different phase of my life. However, when I did a really ruthless closet cleaning and then nicely organized everything that fits me now, I found it SOOOOO much easier to get dressed! I could actually see all my choices, and it made me appreciate what’s in my closet instead of finding it discouraging. So I guess my tip is to edit with the goal of having room to enjoy clothes that are good for your life and shape NOW. (And I still have nice memories of the favorite skirt … including the fact that, when I was driving to purchase it, I got a marriage proposal from a toll booth employee at the Bay Bridge. They don’t even have people working that job anymore; just goes to show how old I am!)
Ugh, I feel this. Two years postpartum and still struggling to let go of some clothing I’d hoped to fit back into.
I don’t know if this came from Marie Kondo or someone else, but it can be helpful to say a genuine “thank you” to the clothes you loved and that meant a lot to you, prior to sending them off to their next home. “You were good to me. I loved how you made me feel. I am glad you were in my life. Thank you.” Silly, but it kind of helps work through the emotion of saying goodbye!
Maybe you could find (and wear)a few new things you love before trying to pare down? It feels so good to be dressed in things that work, and perhaps that will make it a little easier to let the non-working items go. For me, I think a scarcity mindset sometimes makes it harder to get rid of things. But if I already have the replacements, it feels like abundance.
@Sarah Levy – I am with you and Marie Kondo! I just purged 2 bags from my closet of things that no longer fit and I don’t see myself wearing again this year. One bag went to the thrift store with a big “Thanks for your service” farewell and hope that another person will fall in love with those booties, jeans, leggings and silk scarf. The other bag went to a good friend today and has well-used but good-shape sportswear that is too small for me now but I know someone else will love. Lots of great memories of wearing each item and that is why I have kept them around. But now, my closet has space and I can see how to make outfits rather than everything vying for breathing room!
I feel you, AMK! I, too, have been holding onto some clothing that doesn’t really fit anymore as my body has changed shape, but these pieces feel like such tangible, visceral reminders of specific times in my life that I can’t let them go! What I am contemplating is making a pile of those special items and having them made into a quilt. I love the ideas about saying thank you, lovingly sending them on, etc, but there is something – for me – about physically being able to touch the old plaid I wore to Hardly Strictly Bluegrass every year, the fancy cardigan that gave me confidence at work, the silky shell I loved getting back from the dry cleaner, on and on. Maybe that would work for you, too?
Curious to know what you all think: With more and more people selling their “good” clothes online do you think that that’s reduced the quality of garments sold at brick and mortar thrift stores? If so, is it more ethical, if you are doing ok financially, to donate your clothes rather than sell them, so that those who aren’t doing so well financially have access to better quality clothes too and the charities that sell the clothes benefit? I understand that finding interested buyers online may keep clothing out of the landfill longer, but can’t help feeling a little distressed by the dismal selections at my local thrift shops… My closet could use a cleanout but these competing thoughts are keeping me a little stuck. Some input very appreciated.
something i do that really helps me let go — i force myself to wear the clothes i once loved. after spending the day with a waistband digging in, pant lengths that no longer feel right or buttons pulling across my chest, sequins (!?)… as soon as i get home those pieces immediately get dropped in the donate pile :)
I grew up pillaging the hall closet in my house for my mom’s old clothes, and a lot of her things (sweaters, boots, scarves, skirts) had a robust second life once I wore them into the ground. I know it’s antithetical to the less stuff/ lighter spirit thesis—which I do agree with, in principle!—but if there are certain clothes you truly love, maybe worth hanging onto with your children in mind. You never know what will be in fashion again in 15 years! (Or might resonate with your kids because you loved those pieces once upon a time.)
Caroline, I totally get you. My first rule is that, if it came from the thrift store it goes back to the thrift store. Once a year or so I try to sell other things online or via consignment but it’s a lot of work and a slow process. I haven’t fully committed yet but I’m working my way up to “being the change” and just donating everything to sort of boosting the quality at my local thrift, which most definitely has less good stuff than it used to. I think it’s partly reselling opportunities and partly the general decline in clothing quality to blame and my teenage stepdaughter is so tired of me saying how much better thrifting used to be “in my day”.
Love her style. And that sweatshirt! I’ve been looking for the perfect gray sweatshirt for forever. FOUND! “A week of outfits” is probably my favorite CoJ series–I’ve learned of *so many* shops and designers and items from here, plus all the cool girls of all ages and persuasions. NOT LOVING, though, the ad at bottom right becoming active and taking over my screen. That’s a pretty terrible UX.
I would love to know the shade of lipstick that you’re wearing – it’s really nice. I love your style… especially the grey top and striped skirt, you look amazing.
Thank you!! That is a really perfect shade of red called “Hot Sauce” by Sunnies Face which I’m not sure they make anymore, although “Major” looks close (more blue, less tomato): https://sunniesface.com/products/fluffmatte?variant=44215541858523 As an alternate, I really like the texture and color of this red: https://www.violettefr.com/products/plume-lip-en-feu
I love all of this, especially Kelsey’s fantastic rings. I also yelled when I saw my magnificent friend Celia’s market in Berkeley in the sixth shot – I’d know that floor anywhere! https://www.ofallplacesmarket.com/
Of All Places is theeeee best.
Of All Places is really special. And they are going all in on chocolate right:)
In 1996 I took a deck class boat to Greece too – but the storms were insane that year – many of those huge ships were sunk, few left the port in Athens for the month of December …. I remember being up on the second top deck (so where there was a sort of roof bit) and the waves were thrashing over…. I totally knew KNEW it was the sirens. (Why didn’t they drown my rat of an ex boyfriend? seriously isn’t that their one job?). Anyway, despite being sure we would be dead by morning, I agree, no-matter how you get there, getting to Greece will change you life.
I too took the 24-hour ferry to Greece with a deck ticket, in 2008. We knew we’d have to sleep out on the deck (layered in all of our clothes), but for the first sail we didn’t realize that we wouldn’t even be allowed to enter the indoor area to purchase food! We ended up doing Spain > Italy > Greece > Italy by ferry, because each sailing only counted as one day of travel on our Eurail passes.
Kelsey, you have beautiful hands and your rings look so well proportioned on your fingers! Hope that’s not too weird for a stranger to compliment you about. I don’t own many rings and my hands are small; I often look at rings online and think “that would look too big on me”…but I feel inspired by you to try.
Always wanted to post the first comment here… I totally adore Kelsey’s casual chic, looks so effortless. I wish I would live in a place with a mild climate. Greetings from freezing Northern Europe.
Loving the vibe! I wear my daughter’s hair bobs and rings too—little kid accessories are so cute. And I like your pairing of dainty socks with sneakers!