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How to Wash your Whites and keep them super bright with Rajiv Surendra â    âąÂ How to Wash your Whites and keep them... Â
the clean-cut tee from COS â rstyle.me/+oHzx-GjS9Cx_NAyrm06cRg
aritzia sculpt knit tank â shop-links.co/cjScbV1akd2
SOME PLACES TO LOOK FOR POLISHED CLOTHES IN GOOD FABRICS ———————————
(some of these shops can be hit or miss with fabric content and colors, but they all usually carry at least some clothes that fit my criteria)
Linenfox (goes up to size 3XL) â rstyle.me/+NlDsW9vWaY7wBc5RY3394Q
World of Crow (goes up to size 4XL) â worldofcrow.us/
Eileen Fisher (goes up to size 3XL)â rstyle.me/+EMbPl-V5ALSy9rFLMKaV7w
Veronica Beard (extended sizing goes up to size 24) â rstyle.me/+UQyyqbNviNGpukoaa68GrQ
Universal Standard (goes up to size 4XL) â rstyle.me/+1drFGnAufIwp8MOdauDyzA
Sezane â rstyle.me/+wOfdN8Te5BFjMIeuyRh2pA
Jenni Kayne â rstyle.me/+WCkLDbsKjvT6trVVkZtsdw
DISSH â rstyle.me/+p753kWUESn6o-T3t1Op9kA
Ozma â bit.ly/3oSw9iy (use code HLP15 for a discount)
Frank & Eileen â rstyle.me/+19bA90zqxsQf4cvEivIlAw
Jenni Kayne â rstyle.me/+WCkLDbsKjvT6trVVkZtsdw
Madewell â rstyle.me/+1d2ajKXlJmxzs9JjZ_si2w
COS â rstyle.me/+fnIKrJtc7gKu3VWb7O7dXA
Buck Mason â www.buckmason.com/
Black Crane â blackcrane.net/
babaa â babaa.es/
roucha â roucha.com/
THRIFT & CONSIGNMENT SHOPPING ONLINE ———————————————
The Real Real â rstyle.me/+mFMYRFpD2jSUrbjX-J9rJQ
Threadup â www.thredup.com/
Poshmark â go.magik.ly/ml/lw2l/
ON ME ———————————————
my earrings are the Jennybird Tome Hoops (size large): go.shopmy.us/p-1528597
my lip balm is Nars Fast Lane: shop-links.co/cjTpadAnYfZ
my eyeshadow is the Chantecaille elephant: shop-links.co/cjTpa9tJAFB
blush is missha cotton contour in smoked hazel: shop-links.co/cjJdcY5koqs
CHAPTERS:
00:00 â INTRO
02:21 â Fabric Structure
04:49 â Fabric Content
09:05 â Color
12:50 â Garment Cut
15:49 â Garment Design
17:00 â OUTRO
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If you shop through my links and use my codes, my channel makes a commission. It's a great way to support me if there's something that you are happily planning to buy! But please remember to shop responsibly đ€
RĂPHR BRUSHES: www.rephr.com/?vr=ogatim
Printfresh Pajamas discount code: HANNAHLOUISEPOSTON (bit.ly/3DtcWY8)
Salt New York discount code: HANNAHLOUISE (bit.ly/3ATcb94)
Lethal Cosmetics discount code: HANNAHLOUISE (www.lethalcosmetics.com/)
Necessaire discount code: 10HLP (go.magik.ly/ml/1ne73/)
Parade discount code: hannahlouiseposton (yourparade.com/) works on sale items too!
By Ourielle custom gel nails discount code: HLP (byourielle.com/)
chillhouse nails discount code: hannahlouiseposton (chillhouse.com)
Alder New York discount code: HANNAHLOUISEPOSTON (aldernewyork.com)
$5 off at Static Nails: bit.ly/3kVUlvB
$3 off of ISOTHRIVE Prebiotic Nectar (I swear by this stuff): isot.us/HPoston
Alter Ego eyeshadow palettes: shopalterego.com/ (use Alter Ego discount code HANNAH for 10% off)
Erinâs Faces (this link is to the Peptide SPF 30, my fave sunscreen): bit.ly/2xrfR1z
YesStyle: shop-links.co/cfDBOzopxCD (use the code YSHANNAHP10 for 10% off)
Zeesea cosmetics: bit.ly/3o8cOUw (use code HANNAHLOUISE for 10% off)
Sephora: shop-links.co/cfDBO0W8qPe
Ulta: shop-links.co/cfDBPjcdCCf
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MY CHANNEL ARTWORK IS BY THE AMAZING HALLIE BREENE: halliebreene.myportfolio.com/
FTC disclosure: This post contains affiliate links, which means I may receive a commission for purchases made through some of the links. This video is not sponsored.
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IF YOU ARE A BRAND REPRESENTATIVE AND YOU WOULD LIKE TO SEND ME PRODUCT TO REVIEW, please send an email about the product to mynobuyyear@gmail.com.
If you love my channel and you want to support its growth, the best way to do that is to become a Patreon patron! www.patreon.com/hannahlouiseposton
THANK YOU FOR WATCHING AND BEING WONDERFUL!!
Views : 552,152
Genre: People & Blogs
Date of upload: Jun 5, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.905 (618/25,297 LTDR)
97.62% of the users lieked the video!!
2.38% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 96.43- Overwhelmingly Positive
RYD date created : 2024-06-17T23:33:23.046456Z
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YouTube Comments - 1,577 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
Can not stress this enough - STOP checking the brand tag and START checking the fabric label (inside the garment on the side). Yes, Gucci makes clothes that are 100% plastic and sells them for thousands of dollars. Don't be duped.
328 |
honestly the cheap quality of fabrics and how they look frumpy after a few wears is probably one of the biggest contributors to fast fashion and why we keep craving more clothes (without even knowing it)
166 |
"How will this item age?" is yet another reason I love thrift stores. As long as it doesn't have the tags still on, stuff at the thrift store has probably already shrunk any amount that it was going to, stretched out if it was going to, and it'll never look more wrinkly than it does crammed onto the thrift store racks!
477 |
As a knitter, I think the thing that makes the biggest different isn't necessarily how thick or thin the yarn itself is, but actually how tightly it's knit. You can have a sweater that's knit in really thick yarn, but if it's knit loosely, it'll still get stretched out faster. And, you can have sweaters that are knit in finer yarn, so the garment isn't as 'thick' or as warm, but if it's knit tightly enough, it'll stand the test of time much more. If you're not a knitter, this might sound complicated! Just do the flop test: hold the garment up vertically. Does it completely flop over your hands? Or does it retain some structure and remain more upright? The more upright it remains, the tighter it's knit, and the better it'll probably keep it's shape over time. Sometimes very thick sweaters are just too warm and they can also be very floppy, which can have the same unpolished effect! Hope the flop test helps :)
Edit: type of fiber makes a big difference too! Alpaca feels lovely and soft but oh boy it can stretch so much and also pill a LOT, epecially if it's a thicker, fluffier yarn.
568 |
As a seamstress I have found you can elevate even the cheapest most ill constructed piece of clothing with a good ironing. It's not permanent, but on a lot of the clothing that have those puckers, ripples, and just won't lay nicely on you it can temporarily fix that or at least make it much less noticeable.
I have even used a little starch with a good pressing on some of my rock band T's to take them from wrinkly, puckered frumpiness to crisp and polished.
364 |
For colors, I think it depends on your "seasonal color analysis." I used to think it was some silly suburban house wife trend along with Kibbe types, but actually makes sense. Wearing colors that suit your complexion, hair, eye and skin undertones based on color theory is unmatched. Some people cannot wear bright colors without being overshadowed by them.
356 |
Everyone should watch this. I mean EVERYONE. I'm completely sick of poorly designed clothing made of cheap fabrics in uninspired colors. Sadly, that is what most of my wardrobe is. BUT fear not with this sage advice!!! Im fixing that!!!
As usual, Hannah has put her finger directly on the pulse of what is so desperately needed in our clothing economy. All Hail Hannah! Thank you! â€
460 |
Just dropping in this little addendum in case itâs of use to anyone. Donât forget about starch. Our grandparents obsessed about starch for a very good reason. It needs to be used judiciously but if you learn a bit about how to use them, they can make a massive difference to the look and feel of your natural fibre clothing. I even use it to starch the collars of my t shirts to keep them nice and crisp and sturdy. I use them on my button up shirts that I donât want to look rumpled and relaxed. I occasionally use it to refresh the pleats or creases in my pants. I occasionally use it on my cotton summer dresses if I want them to look just that little bit elevated. Just some food for thought. I know itâs not for everyone, but it really could be an addition to your laundering that makes the difference youâre looking for. Could listen to HOURS of this content, Hannah lol. Itâs endlessly fascinating to me all that goes into our clothing and how they work or donât work for us.
169 |
For me, being plus sized adds many layers of challenges to this problem. There is less availability of clothing overall, and the types of casual clothes that look cool and stylish on thin people often look frumpy and sloppy on plus sized people. Like that tiktok trend âis it a fit or is she just skinny.â The right cut is even harder to find, and non-stretch fabrics often just arenât practical or comfortable for larger folks. BUT Iâm trying to overcome my own cynicism about it and take what is helpful from fashion videos like these.
678 |
Having well-fitting undergarments is critical. I had a professional fitting in a shop that exclusively sold women's undergarments; my clothes draped better, skimmed instead of clinging, and enhanced my silhouette. I learned that one bra cannot be all things to all my clothes. Having different styles of bras for different fabrics and cuts is a game-changer for me.
170 |
Color is soooo subjective. To me, bright and saturated âkindergarten crayonâ colors will always look a bit cheesy and immature (the opposite of polished). Muted, desaturated colors look calm, which speaks âpolishedâ to me. I think coordinating with your skin tone (warm vs cool, saturated vs desaturated) also adds to a polished look. That saidâwhen people wear colors that make them happy and fit their personality, it somehow just sings. So wear what makes you happy!
1.1K |
Oh my god. Never have you been so wrong about colour, Hannah đ
All of these shades of blue and green and mauve look fantastic on us cooler people! Meanwhile bricky-"nudes" look ultra garish.
I can see where it comes from - your colour palette is well suited to the warmer tones and looks really elevated in them. But really not everyone does
436 |
My grandmother was a professional dressmaker. She taught me how to see the difference between "fast fashion" poorly made clothes and quality made clothes. She made most of my clothes from high school and college. This education has made me a "shopping snob" especially when money was tight. However, I've always collected classic styles and watched my weight to avoid "size creep." When I want somenthing special and can't find it ANYWHERE...I make it myself!
128 |
Iâm an alternative type gal and these rules still apply. Caring for your clothes is so important too, stop killing everything in the dryer lol. Also, get a clothes shaver, never toss an item because of a few pills.
133 |
Something I'm really missing from this video is an appreciation of individual bodies and skin tones. Stiff fabrics do not look more polished on everyone, and I suspect they look better on Hannah because her bone structure can handle them. A t-shirt and jeans combo will never, ever look polished on me because of the softness of my silhouette (even when underweight, and this is even more pronounced now that I am slightly overweight). While there are some good tips here, I have found systems like colour analysis and kibbe (self-analysis only) to be a gamechanger in helping me look more put together by honouring my individual body.
290 |
Your hair!! Iâm obsessed!!!
182 |
As a custom garment maker of 20 years experience, here's a few things I want to touch on.
Thin sweaters are not inherently bad. It's a matter of how many ply of yarn is used in making the sweater. Most women's sweaters use 1 ply yarn. That leads to the garment losing its shape, pilling and wearing through at the elbows. Men's sweaters are usually made with 2 or 3 ply yarns. Those weights of yarn hold their shape and wear longer. So look for sweaters made with 2 or 3 ply yarns.
A very important thing to look for when clothes shopping is to check if the garment is cut on the straight grain of the fabric. Puckered hems, seams that don't lie flat and odd gapping at shoulders and necklines are obvious telltale clues. Even being a 1/4" off grain can ruin the cut of a garment.
About rayon. It can be a lovely substitute for silk. It's breathable and less expensive but it does wrinkle more. Again, it's about ply of yarn. I own some 1940s examples of rayon blouses that hold their shape well, but the detail to notice is the fabric has thicker yarn plys than most blouses made today. If you do find a rayon garment you can't live without, consider using spray starch and a warm iron and give it a good pressing. It will give a stiffer hand to the fabric and less wrinkles. And remember to iron a garment inside out when using spray starch (except for collar and cuffs) and use a lower heat setting to avoid scorch marks.
181 |
11:37 I just started clapping at that flawless comparison of three attempts at "yellow". You two are replacing whole fashion magazines over here with your sharp observations. Obsessed. Leave it to artists to finally articulate this!! đđœ
84 |
I think one thing that Hannah didn't mention and, to me, is super important because it makes or breaks the outfit is the choice of shoes. It's interesting how the same clothes can pass totally different vibes with different accessories, shoes and bags. Not that this was the intent of the video, which is super helpful btw, but if you're still struggling with the outfit, maybe look into these categories before buying more "polished" clothes.
207 |
@grizeldamayhem
1 year ago
Come on over to the sewing community, everyone. There is a way to opt out of the fashion rat race and get exactly what you want (and what fits) â make your own. Thrift shopping isnât much of an option in the plus size range, but sewing gives you the power to make what you love in any size. And you get to be free of the trend cycles in cut and color and make what works for you. I got so sick of always settling for the least bad option.
2.6K |