Matching Set

matching top and skirt, Steve Madden suede sandals, Fossil Sydney satchel, layered necklaces

matching top and skirt, Steve Madden suede sandals, Fossil Sydney satchel, layered necklaces

When: Tuesday // Weather: 80s // Real life: work

matching top and skirt, Steve Madden suede sandals, Fossil Sydney satchel, layered necklaces

matching top and skirt, Steve Madden suede sandals, Fossil Sydney satchel, layered necklaces

matching top and skirt, Steve Madden suede sandals, Fossil Sydney satchel, layered necklaces

I love a good matching set. Actually, I think this is the only matching set I own, but that doesn’t mean I can’t have a general appreciation for the concept. Together, they make a faux dress, and apart, there are endless possibilities! (See below for proof.)

Speaking of “apart,” can I just say that it drives me crazy when people write “apart” when they mean “a part.” As in: “I’m so honored to be apart of this group!” Cringe. Taking out that space basically gives the sentence the opposite meaning!

These are your lessons for the day:

Cool: Matching sets

Not cool: Improper use of “apart”

…My work here is done.

another matching Top & Skirt // or this Top & Skirt // Bag // similar Shoes // similar Necklaces // Ring

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2 thoughts on “Matching Set”

  1. YY to apart, a part. It’s just basic grammar for goodness sake. Mind you the your, you’re thing drives me up the wall as well.

    Nice matching set, I assumed it was a dress when I clicked through 🙂

    1. Oh there are MANY grammar things that drive me crazy. I’m just taking it one step at a time. 🙂 Next up: a less on lie vs. lay, perhaps?

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