SUSANA’S KEYS TO STYLE:
“Blue and white is a color combination that never fails, but you can add interest by incorporating other elements as different prints. Here, I’m mixing solids with stripes and checks, yet the look is balanced and polished.”

SUSANA’S KEYS TO STYLE:
“Blue and white is a color combination that never fails, but you can add interest by incorporating other elements as different prints. Here, I’m mixing solids with stripes and checks, yet the look is balanced and polished.”
SUSANA’S KEYS TO STYLE:
“Sustainable Style means being resourceful and creative with what you have; rewearing your items and shopping second hand. It also means not being afraid to customize a vintage piece to tailor it to your style. Case in point? These earrings, the handbag and the hat!”
SUSANA’S KEYS TO STYLE:
“Could denim be appropriate for work? Yes, of course! The key is to find denim pieces in classic traditional styles, like this knife pleated skirt or these buckle flats.”
SUSANA’S KEYS TO STYLE:
“A little bit of “vintage shine” can be perfectly appropriate for daytime and, when paired down with more casual pieces, it balances an outfit making it quite versatile for different occasions.”
SUSANA’S KEYS TO STYLE:
“The placement of a brooch does not need to be limited to a shoulder or a lapel; it adds unique style positioned elsewhere, like at the waist, on your hair, and even on your handbag!”
SUSANA’S KEYS TO STYLE:
“Just as it happens in nature, not all animals look the same, so mix-and-match confidently! It will work!”
SUSANA’S KEYS TO STYLE:
“One way to support sustainable fashion is to commit to wearing natural fabrics. Washable silk is a wonderful option to consider!”
SUSANA’S KEYS TO STYLE: “One way to enhance the cohesiveness of a tablescape is to use the design elements of the china in your centerpiece.”
Read MoreSUSANA’S KEYS TO STYLE: “A Christmas table doesn’t have to be restricted to red and green. As long as you have other Christmas details, any color may work!”
Read MoreSUSANA’S KEYS TO STYLE:
“There are differences between “Afternoon Tea” & “High Tea”. The first one features sweets, scones, and finger sandwiches, served anywhere but the dining room. The second one is more of a meal that includes tea, but is taken on a regular dining table.”