The 5 Specific Items Everyone With Elegant Taste Will Buy This October
Are you looking to freshen up your wardrobe for fall? If your answer is yes, then I've got you covered. As a shopping editor who happens to be a lifelong fashion person, one key I've learned to look put together all the time is taking notes from the elegantly dressed. You know exactly who I'm talking about—those people who look elevated no matter the occasion. The secret is that they all lean on classic closet staples that are well crafted and tailored to perfection.
After years of environmental scanning and writing about clothing and the people that wear them well, I've narrowed down a handful of key wardrobe items that you will be wearing on repeat for fall and the months ahead. These items include: a trench coat, a pair of dark-wash jeans, a Cashmere sweater, a suede handbag, and a pair of classic loafers. Keep scrolling for top shopping recommendations for each of these closet workhorses.
Trench Coat
While cropped silhouettes are trending right now, you can't go wrong with the classic iteration of this versatile piece of outerwear.
Dark Wash Jeans
Not only does dark denim give the typically casual clothing item more of an elevated feel, it also has more of a fall and winter vibe because color palettes tend to shift to darker, richer tones at this time of year as well.
Cashmere Sweater
Sweater weather is upon us and Cashmere is the ultimate knit fabrication of my dreams. It's soft and supple while also being incredibly versatile. Whether you choose something bright, black or striped, it's hard to be displeased with a well-made Cashmere sweater.
Suede Handbag
A great way to add a little bit of texture to your look is grabbing a beautiful suede handbag. Most of us already have beautiful leather pieces, but a beautiful brown suede looks luxe and stylish all at the same time.
Classic Loafers
Chunky loafers move to the side. A sleek penny loafer style is a staple for a reason. It looks sophisticated while elevating the outfits you wear with them.
