Short YouTube-style monologue introducing the "two out of three rule": a styling formula that says when wearing a bottom, a top, and a topper, matching any two pieces in the same color makes an outfit look immediately put together. The speaker gives examples (top+bottom; top+topper), notes flexibility with neutrals and patterns, and mentions items purchased together or separately.
Here is a quick fashion formula to make it easy to look put together. Lickety slit. Okay. I call it the two out of three rule. And it means that two out of the three pieces that you're wearing. When you're thinking about a bottom, a top and a topper are the same color. It immediately makes everything look put together. So it could be that my top, my top and my bottom are the same color. So that's a column of color. And then you can have a contrasting color for your. But here I did it with my top and my topper. I love it when things come together as a set like this. It's from the same D. It was sold that way. They were purchased separately. But it just makes it so easy to get dressed. I could put on black pants with it. I could put on white pants with it. I could put on a pattern pant. It automatically looks put together because these two match. You're welcome.
