Eight pieces chosen so a dress can carry a knit over its shoulders and a sweater can sit on a silk sleeve without pulling. Every fabric is weighed in the hand before it is cut, the cuffs are tested against a wrist, and the colours are kept close enough that nothing in the drawer argues with anything else.
A black mini with a cream cable knit over the shoulders, the sleeve pushed to the elbow and the rib ending just above the wrist. The point of the pairing is the shoulder: nothing bunches, nothing needs pulling down.
Knit slides over the sleeveV Neck Lace Bishop Sleeve A-Line Midi Dress
$57.99
Hem clears the kneeRed Turtleneck Bell Sleeve Bodycon Tunic Mini Dress
$47.99
Cuff recovers after wearCollared Plaid Button Ruched A-Line Mini Dress
$61.99
How the pieces are chosen
The palette was narrowed before any style was picked, so a green dress and a striped knit can hang together without a contrast that needs managing. Nothing here is a statement piece; each one is cut to be worn with the other seven. That restraint is the whole idea, and it is the reason the drawer never grows past eight.
The fabric weight, the finished length and the sleeve drop are written on every card, so a piece can be compared with something already in your wardrobe.
Orders leave the studio table wrapped in paper with the note card inside, and the paper is chosen so a knit does not catch on the corner of a box.
Ask whether a knit will sit over a lace sleeve and you get the armhole measurement back, not a suggestion to size up and hope.
