A sheer top looks classy or looks like a mistake depending almost entirely on what sits under it and what you wear below the waist. When I style one for an evening out, I sort the coverage first, then build the rest around tailoring that has some weight to it. The outfits below run from black-on-black evening looks to pale tonal pairings for daytime, and several use a blazer, vest or trench so you can control how much transparency shows. Every one of them starts with the question I ask in a fitting room: what will this look like under bright light, and when I sit down?
Camisole, Bodysuit or Bare Bra Under Sheer Fabric
Most of the difference between classy and revealing is settled before you pick the trousers. This is how I decide what goes under a sheer top.
A Bodysuit for Anything Fully Tucked
A bodysuit can't untuck itself, so the waistband stays smooth when you sit, reach or dance. It's my first choice under fitted mesh and under any top worn with high-waisted trousers or a pencil skirt. Pick one with a scoop or square neck that sits inside the blouse neckline, so no edge peeks out.
A Long Camisole for Loose Blouses
Under a flowing blouse, a longer camisole moves with the fabric. Make sure it reaches a few inches past your waistband, so lifting your arms doesn't flash a strip of skin. Wider straps lie flatter than spaghetti straps and look less like lingerie through the fabric.
Skin Tone Under Pale, Matching Under Dark
Under pale sheer, I match the wearer's skin, not the blouse. A white camisole under a white blouse shows its whole outline, while a shade close to your skin tends to disappear. Under dark sheer, match the blouse. Contrast underlayers, like black under ivory organza, only work when every edge is neat and the straps sit straight.
Wearing just a bra under sheer is a deliberate evening choice. If you go that way, choose a smooth, lined bra in the same color as the top, with clean edges and no visible hooks. I'd keep it for a party or a concert, not an office or a family event.
1. Black Sheer Top With Tailored Trousers
Black on black is the safest way into sheer, because the underlayer disappears into the top and the eye reads one long column down to the trouser hem. I use a smooth bodysuit here rather than a loose cami, since a bodysuit can't ride up and leave a band of skin at the waistband. High-waisted trousers with a straight or wide leg give the light fabric above something solid to sit on. If the blouse has volume, tuck it and ease a little back out at the sides so it doesn't strain when you lift your arms. Pumps make it evening; loafers make it lunch. Keep a fitted blazer handy for a room that turns out more formal, or colder, than expected.
2. White Sheer Blouse With Beige Pants
White sheer is where most coverage problems happen, because a bright white camisole glows through it and outlines every edge. I match the underlayer to my skin rather than to the blouse, and it vanishes in a way white never does. Beige trousers in crepe or linen keep the palette soft; just know linen creases at the lap within an hour of sitting. Tan slingbacks and pearl studs are enough. Roll the sleeves once if the look starts to feel too buttoned up.
3. Sheer Lace Top With Wide-Leg Pants
Lace can tip into costume quickly, and wide-leg trousers are what pull it back. I put a camisole in the exact shade of the lace underneath, so the pattern reads as texture instead of skin peeking through holes. High-waisted trousers anchor it, especially when the lace is busy at the yoke or cuffs. My one rule with lace is no textured jewelry: chain bracelets and prong-set rings catch the loops and pull threads. Simple metal earrings and a small clutch are safer. For more structure, drape a blazer over your shoulders; the lace sleeves still show.
4. Sheer Button-Down Shirt With Straight Jeans
Can a sheer shirt work with jeans and still look grown-up? Yes, as long as the denim is dark, clean and free of rips. I layer a semi-sheer button-down over a fitted camisole in the same color family, tuck it into straight-leg jeans and add a leather belt so the waist looks deliberate. Pointed flats or loafers do more for the denim than a tall heel would. Leave one or two buttons open at the neck, then check in a mirror that the camisole neckline doesn't peek out of the gap. It suits lunch dates, creative offices and weekend plans that need a bit of polish.
5. Black Sheer Top With Satin Midi Skirt
Satin and sheer black get along because the skirt brings the shine and the top brings the texture, so neither has to work hard. Under the top I'd wear a black sleeveless bodysuit to keep the monochrome unbroken. Look for a bias-cut skirt that skims; a clingy one shows every line from the bodysuit hem. One warning about satin: it shows water spots and sitting creases, so carry it to the event in a garment bag if you can. Ankle-strap heels suit warm nights and sleek knee boots suit cold ones. For a hint of contrast, try a deep green skirt and keep everything else black.
6. Cream Sheer Top With White Trousers
Pale tonal outfits only look expensive when the shades are deliberate, and that starts with the camisole. A cream top over a stark white cami looks like a mismatch, so I match the undertone first. White trousers need real weight, because thin white fabric shows pocket bags and underwear in daylight. Texture does the rest: organza over crepe, or a gauzy knit with structured cotton. If pure white feels harsh, slide toward ecru and oatmeal. Tan shoes and slim gold jewelry are all it needs.
7. Polka Dot Sheer Blouse With Black Pants
A sheer polka dot blouse with plain black pants is one of my favorite ways to make sheer feel friendly rather than sultry. Small, evenly spaced dots read refined; big dots push the look toward playful. I put a black camisole under it and tuck both layers into high-rise straight trousers. If the neckline has a bow, skip necklaces altogether, since a pendant tangles with the ties. Black pumps for evening, loafers for daytime, and a narrow leather belt if the waist needs a line.
8. Sheer Puff-Sleeve Top With Pencil Skirt
Puff sleeves add width at the shoulder, so the pencil skirt's job is to pull everything back in. I keep the top fully tucked here; a half-tuck with puff sleeves makes the torso look boxy. The skirt should be crepe or ponte with enough body that it doesn't cling, landing at the knee or just below. A camisole close to your skin tone keeps the sleeves as the focus. If your shoulders are already broad, choose a softer puff that's gathered at the seam rather than pleated, because pleated sleeve heads stand up higher. Pointed pumps and small earrings finish it.
9. Sheer Turtleneck Top With Blazer And Jeans
A sheer turtleneck under a blazer is the gentlest way to try transparency, because only the neck and sleeves really show. I pick a fitted version in black or cream and wear a smooth camisole beneath. The blazer should be wool or a firm suiting so it hides the torso properly. Dark straight jeans and ankle boots keep the whole thing relaxed. Skip necklaces completely: the high neck already frames your face, and a pendant over fine fabric just drags it down.
10. Sheer Floral Top With Neutral Trousers
Floral prints on sheer fabric stay grown-up when the trousers pick up one quiet shade from the print. I scan the pattern for its least obvious color, often a stone or charcoal in the leaves, and match the trousers to that instead of the brightest bloom. The camisole underneath should match the background of the print, not the flowers. Loose sleeves need a full tuck to bring the waist back. Low heels and a small leather bag, and it's ready for a shower or a long lunch.
11. Burgundy Sheer Top With Black Trousers
Burgundy is easier to wear in sheer than bright red, because it doesn't pull every eye straight to the transparent panels. I wear it over a black cami with high-rise black trousers. Wide legs give drama, while cigarette pants keep it crisp. Gold suits the warmth of the color on most people, though silver looks good if you're cool-toned. Leave the makeup quiet and let the color carry it. In winter, throw a long black coat over the top and you're done.
12. Navy Sheer Blouse With Cream Pants
Navy and cream give you contrast without the harshness of black and white, which matters with sheer because a hard contrast underneath shows every strap. I put a navy camisole under the navy blouse so it reads as depth rather than a visible layer. Cream high-waisted trousers, tan loafers and a cognac bag keep the palette warm. I prefer a full tuck here, since a half-tuck on a sheer blouse often exposes the camisole hem at the front. A navy blazer or light trench covers you when you need it.
13. Sheer Organza Top With High-Waisted Pants
Organza is crisp and holds its own shape, so a top with sculpted sleeves or a stand-up collar stays where the designer meant it to sit. That volume needs smooth high-waisted pants in a straight or gently tapered cut. Under the transparent fabric I use a fitted opaque camisole, because organza stands away from the body and shows any wrinkle in the layer beneath. Black under pale organza is a deliberate contrast that can look sharp. It also creases hard when folded, so leave it on a hanger until you go. Small earrings only; a big necklace fights the sleeves.
14. Sheer Mesh Top With Midi Skirt
Mesh is a knit, so it stretches and hugs, which is why I treat it differently from woven chiffon. A fine-gauge long-sleeve mesh top over a high-neck bodysuit gives a smooth line with no straps showing through. An A-line or softly pleated midi skirt offsets how close the top fits. Keep sporty pieces away from it; mesh already has gym associations, and trainers with a nylon bag push it straight there. Black mesh with a camel skirt is my easy starting point.
15. Sheer Striped Shirt With White Jeans
Stripes are kind to sheer fabric because the printed lines break up what you see through it. I wear a striped sheer shirt over a white or skin-tone tank with white straight-leg jeans. Before leaving, check the jeans in daylight, since thin white denim shows pocket bags and underwear more than the shirt ever will. Loafers and a tan belt warm up the pale base. On hot days I tie the shirt loosely at the waist over the tank, which still looks put together.
16. Sheer Ruffle Blouse With Tailored Shorts
Shorts with a sheer blouse look either sophisticated or beachy, and the shorts decide which. I want a structured waistband, a longer relaxed leg and a pressed front. Keep the ruffles small and placed at the neck or cuffs; big tiers of ruffle plus bare legs reads young in most settings. A tonal camisole and a full tuck give a clear waist. Leather sandals and a slim belt finish it for summer lunches and daytime plans in the heat.
17. Sheer Top With Pleated Midi Skirt
Pleats move with every step, and a softly draped sheer blouse moves with them. I tuck the top and an opaque camisole into a high-waisted skirt with narrow pleats, then check the side view, because pleats pouch over the tummy if the layers bunch underneath. Tonal colors give a long line; a neutral blouse over a jewel-toned skirt gives more contrast. Flats keep it practical. Skip the belt if the skirt already has a clean waistband.
18. Sheer Bow Blouse With Ankle Pants
A softly tied bow at the neckline gives sheer a ladylike, office-friendly mood. I tie the bow loose and keep the loops small; a big stiff bow on chiffon tends to droop by midafternoon anyway. Slim ankle pants show off pointed slingbacks or ballet flats. Tuck the blouse neatly, as soft fabric collects at the waistband otherwise. Pearl studs and a top-handle bag are all I'd add.
19. Sheer Embroidered Top With Linen Pants
Embroidery gives a sheer top enough interest to carry a plain outfit, so I keep everything else quiet. The camisole should blend with whichever covers more of the top, the thread or the base fabric. Relaxed high-waisted linen trousers suit the breezy mood, and espadrilles keep it summery. Steam both pieces before you go. Linen creases no matter what, but steamed linen creases in soft folds instead of sharp lines. Don't add another print anywhere.
20. Sheer Top With Black Maxi Skirt
A floor-length black skirt gives a sheer top real drama without the commitment of a gown. I tuck the blouse and an opaque camisole into a high-waisted A-line or column skirt. If the top has detailed sleeves, avoid tiers on the skirt. Try it on with your shoes before settling the hem, because a maxi that drags catches under heels on stairs. All black is the most formal version, though an ivory blouse gives a softer contrast. A small clutch and sculptural earrings are enough.
21. Sheer Top With Camel Suit
A camel suit softens the boldness of sheer and turns the outfit into modern tailoring. I start with a black, cream, or chocolate sheer blouse over a matching camisole, then add the blazer and trousers. The jacket is your coverage dial: open for dinner, buttoned for a work event. Make sure the suit fits cleanly at the shoulders and hips, because a sloppy suit makes the sheer layer look accidental. Black loafers and simple gold jewelry suit the warm palette.
22. Sheer Top With Monochrome White Suit
An all-white suit over a sheer top is crisp, and it's also the outfit most likely to fail in daylight. White tailoring shows pockets, waistband facings and anything worn under it, so check yourself near a window before leaving. Layer an ivory sheer blouse over an opaque camisole close to your skin tone. Mixing cream, ecru and bright white on purpose adds depth; mixing them by accident looks dingy. Nude pumps and a light structured bag keep it tonal.
23. Sheer Top With Leather Midi Skirt
Leather against sheer chiffon or lace is a strong texture contrast, and I let that contrast carry the outfit. The blouse goes over a tonal camisole and tucks into a high-waisted leather or faux-leather skirt. A-line is the easiest cut to sit in, since leather pencil skirts have very little give. Knee-high boots suit cooler weather, pointed pumps the rest of the year. Keep jewelry minimal, because the skirt already has plenty of visual weight.
24. Sheer Top With Chocolate Brown Pants
Chocolate brown is as easy to style as black, only warmer. I pair tailored brown trousers with an ivory or blush sheer top and a smooth camisole in the blouse's shade. Cream heels brighten it, while brown loafers make it rich and tonal. If the top has lace or embroidery, the trousers stay plain. It's an autumn outfit first, but lighter shoes and a cream jacket carry it into spring.
25. Sheer Blouse With Dark-Wash Flare Jeans
Dark flares give a sheer blouse a hint of the 1970s and make legs look long. I want high-rise denim with a clean wash, hemmed to almost cover the heel of the shoe you'll actually wear, so measure with those shoes on. Tuck a fitted camisole and the blouse into the waistband, then add a narrow belt. Heels or heeled boots keep the line long; flats let the hems drag on the ground. No distressing or raw edges for this one.
26. Sheer Top With Cropped Trousers
Cropped trousers put your shoes on show, so the shoes have to earn it. I like slingbacks or pointed flats with a sliver of ankle visible. The sheer top goes over a well-fitted camisole and tucks fully into a clean, flat-front pant. If you're petite, keep the top and trousers close in color; a hard contrast at the waist plus a cropped hem cuts the leg twice. Navy and camel are the easiest shades to repeat all week.
27. Sheer Peplum Top With Slim Pants
A peplum already defines your waist, so I don't add a belt or a tuck. Pick one with an opaque bodice or wear a fitted tank under it, then pair it with slim ankle pants or cigarette trousers to balance the flare. Check where the peplum ends: if it stops right at the widest part of your hip, it adds width there. Pointed pumps and a compact bag keep it neat. It's a good route if you dislike tucking but still want a visible waist.
28. Sheer Top With A-Line Midi Skirt
An A-line midi is the most forgiving partner for a sheer top. The skirt skims the hips and the fitted top shows the waist, so you get definition with nothing clinging. I tuck the blouse and camisole in at the natural waist. A detailed top wants a solid skirt; a plain blouse can take a quiet plaid. Add a structured bag so the soft shapes don't look sleepy.
29. Sheer Top With Gray Trousers
Gray tailoring makes a sheer blouse look office-appropriate faster than any other color I use. Charcoal pants suit a black or jewel-toned top, and pale gray suits ivory or soft blue. A same-color camisole gives the cleanest finish. I look for a defined crease and a straight or wide leg, because the crease does half the polishing for you. If it starts to feel too formal, push the sleeves up and swap pumps for loafers.
30. Sheer Top With Matching Pants
A matching sheer top and trousers takes the coordination work away, but check one thing first: the pants must be fully lined or cut from a substantial fabric. Sheer on top is a choice; sheer on the bottom usually isn't. I add an opaque camisole in the exact set color so the line stays unbroken. Sleek heels and a structured bag stop the set looking like loungewear. On a petite frame the single color reads longer, and taller women can go full-length and wide.
31. Sheer Top With Satin Trousers
Satin trousers already reflect light, so I choose a sheer blouse with a matte finish to give the eye somewhere to rest. Tuck it, with a tonal camisole, into high-waisted wide-leg satin pants, which drape better than slim cuts. Sit down in them before buying, since satin creases across the lap and shows any drop of water. Skip glossy accessories. A soft blazer adds coverage and a change of texture. Champagne and deep green both look rich without trying hard.
32. Sheer Knit Top With Linen Trousers
A semi-sheer knit gives texture without the crispness of organza. I wear it over a tank with wider straps, which sits flatter under knit than a thin-strap cami that shows through the stitch pattern. High-waisted linen trousers in cream or olive keep it summery. Fine knits snag on rough straps and woven bags, so a smooth leather bag is kinder to it than raffia. A slightly loose fit over straight pants feels airy in the heat.
33. Sheer Top With Longline Vest
A longline vest covers the torso but leaves the sheer sleeves and neckline on show, which gives you coverage and texture in one move. I choose a tailored vest that ends at mid-thigh and wear it over a fitted mesh or chiffon blouse plus a smooth camisole, with trousers or dark straight jeans. Buttoned, it defines the waist; open, it adds a long vertical line. It's a lighter option than putting a blazer over every sheer blouse you own.
34. Sheer Top With Trench Coat And Trousers
A trench makes sheer practical for unpredictable spring and fall weather. Wear a semi-sheer blouse over an opaque camisole with straight tailored trousers, then add a trench that falls below the knee. Open, the coat frames the blouse. Belted, only the neckline and cuffs show, which is handy when you're moving between a cold street and a warm restaurant. Match the belt to the shoes and you're finished.
35. Sheer Top With Blazer And Midi Skirt
Putting a blazer over a fluid midi skirt is all about blazer length. I want it to end around the hip; longer than that and it cuts the skirt in half and the outfit gets heavy. A fitted sheer top and matching camisole go underneath, tucked into a satin or crepe skirt. Repeat one color twice for cohesion, like a black top and black blazer over a cream skirt. Wear it open to show the sheer, or fasten one button for a waist.
36. Sheer Top With Suit And Sneakers
Sneakers with a suit and a sheer top only work when the sneakers are plain leather and spotless. Scuffed or chunky trainers drag the outfit straight to the gym. I put an opaque tank under a fine mesh or chiffon blouse and wear a coordinated navy or gray suit. Slightly cropped trousers stop the hem pooling over the shoe. It's the version I'd suggest for travel days or long events on your feet.
37. Sheer Top With Palazzo Pants
Palazzo pants carry a lot of volume, so the top has to sit close to the body and stay fully tucked. I like a long-sleeve mesh or lace top over a sleeveless bodysuit, since a bodysuit stays put while the wide pants swing. Hem them to skim the floor in the exact shoes you'll wear; platforms help if you're shorter. A small clutch and one pair of bold earrings are plenty. The defined waist organizes all that fabric, which is why this shape suits so many sizes.
38. Sheer Top With Bias-Cut Skirt
Bias-cut fabric clings as it moves, so it shows every ridge underneath. I make sure the camisole ends below the skirt waistband and lies flat, and I'd pick no-show underwear for this one. Tuck the top in smoothly. Satin is the most formal choice; matte crepe is more forgiving of lines. A structured waistband defines the waist better than a heavy belt on fluid fabric. Chocolate with bronze, or navy with slate, makes a quiet tonal pairing.
39. Sheer Top With Utility Pants
Utility pants can sit in a classy sheer outfit as long as the details stay restrained. I avoid big bellows pockets and heavy hardware; flat pockets don't add bulk at the hip. A fitted sheer blouse goes over a tonal camisole and tucks into the high waist. If the pants are relaxed through the leg, the top needs to sit closer to the body. Pointed heels or sleek loafers dress the practical cotton up. Olive with black is my favorite pairing here.
40. Sheer Top With Tailored Bermuda Shorts
Bermuda shorts are the warm-weather version of trousers, and they only work if they're properly tailored. I look for a natural waist, a pressed crease and a hem near the knee. A matching camisole goes under the blouse, and both tuck into the waistband. Pointed flats or loafers keep the trouser mood, while strappy sandals make it more casual. Ivory with beige is the most refined palette. You get more coverage than short shorts and more air than full-length pants.
41. Sheer Top With Denim Midi Skirt
A denim midi skirt looks polished only in a dark wash with a clean hem and a straight shape. I pair it with a cream or navy sheer blouse over a smooth camisole, tucked to show the waist. Pointed flats in summer, knee-high boots in winter. A front slit helps you walk, but keep it modest when the top is transparent; two reveals at once is one too many. A leather bag and belt finish it far better than a canvas tote.
42. Sheer Top With Culottes
Culottes cut the leg at mid-calf, which is the hardest spot for proportion, so I'm strict about the details. The blouse must be tucked, the shoes pointed, and the culottes should end between lower calf and ankle. Petite women do better with a hem closer to the ankle; taller women can take a wider, shorter crop. The sheer top should fit neatly at the shoulder so all the volume sits below. Tonal colors give the longest line.
43. Sheer Top With Printed Midi Skirt
A printed midi skirt works with a sheer top when one color in the print matches the blouse exactly. I start with a plain black or cream sheer blouse and a matching camisole, then look for a skirt that repeats that shade. Shoes should come from one of the quieter colors in the pattern. Skip a second print on scarves or bags. A gently pleated shape moves without fighting the blouse, and it's an easy outfit for galleries and long lunches.
44. Sheer Top With Velvet Trousers
Velvet and sheer chiffon are a classic winter contrast: one soaks up light, the other lets it through. Wide-leg velvet pants in navy or deep green take a chiffon or lace blouse over a tonal camisole. Velvet pile crushes where you sit, so steam it from the reverse side and hang it instead of folding. Let one fabric lead, because an ornate top plus velvet is too much. Sleek boots and a long wool coat finish it for formal winter evenings.
45. Sheer Top With Sequin Midi Skirt
Sequins and sheer fabric have a practical problem: sequin edges snag fine chiffon and mesh, especially where your arms brush the skirt as you walk. I choose a sheer blouse with clean lines and a slightly firmer weave, add a matching camisole, and tuck it in so the blouse doesn't hang over the sequins. A straight or pencil sequin skirt reads grown-up, while fringed or very short ones read party. Smooth pumps, an unembellished clutch and almost no jewelry. A tailored blazer quiets the sparkle when you want it quieter.
46. Sheer Top With Slip Skirt And Cardigan
This is the softest outfit in the list, and the one I'd wear when the weather can't decide. A transparent top goes over an opaque camisole, then into a satin or matte slip skirt. A fine cardigan, open or buttoned only at the center, gives warmth while the sheer neckline still shows. Related shades keep it calm, such as cream with taupe. A structured shoulder bag and slim ankle boots give the soft layers some shape.
47. Sheer Top With Column Skirt
A column skirt draws one sleek vertical line, but it's also narrow, so check you can climb stairs in it. A back or side slit solves that. I tuck a fine mesh or lace blouse over a tonal bodysuit into the skirt; the bodysuit matters here because any bunching shows on a straight skirt. Monochrome black is the most dramatic option and deep red the bolder one. You get the impact of a long dress, and each piece can be worn separately later.
48. Sheer Top With Cropped Blazer And Trousers
A cropped blazer should end right at the waistband of high trousers; if it stops at the widest part of your midriff, it widens you there. That's the first thing I check in the mirror. Underneath, a fitted sheer blouse and opaque camisole stay visible at the neck and sleeves. Pointed shoes and a structured mini bag echo the jacket's compact shape. Leave necklaces off if the blouse has a high neck or a detailed collar.
49. Sheer Top With Full Midi Skirt
A full midi gives a sheer blouse the classic fitted-top, full-skirt silhouette. I choose controlled volume, like box pleats or a structured A-line, so the skirt doesn't swamp me, and I set it at the natural waist. The blouse and camisole tuck in tight. If the skirt has a print or a sheen, the blouse stays plain; if the skirt is plain, a little lace on top looks right. One jewelry accent, such as pearl drops, and a small top-handle bag.
50. Sheer Top With Tuxedo Trousers And Blazer
For the dressiest events, I'd pair a sheer top with tuxedo trousers and a satin-trimmed blazer. A high-neck black bodysuit gives full coverage under black chiffon or lace. The trousers should have a clean satin side stripe and a full or gently tapered leg. Pointed pumps and a small satin clutch complete the evening mood. Wear the blazer open to show the blouse, or button it when you want more cover.
Chiffon, Organza, Mesh and Lace Each Behave Differently
The outfits above use four main sheer fabrics, and each has its own habits. Knowing them saves you from buying a top that looks right on the hanger and wrong by the end of the night.
- Chiffon is soft and drapey, so it suits bow blouses and gathered sleeves that need to fall. It frays at the seams and snags easily, so turn it inside out in the shop and check the seams are finished.
- Organza is crisp and holds a shape, which is why it's used for sculpted sleeves. It creases sharply and can feel scratchy at the neckline, so the layer underneath helps comfort as much as coverage.
- Mesh is a knit, so it stretches and moves with you. It's the most comfortable sheer for a long evening, but it can look sporty, so I pair it with tailoring.
- Lace has open holes that catch on rings, bracelets and bag hardware. Keep anything metal near it smooth.
Care Between Wears
Most sheer blouses are polyester or silk, and both do best with a gentle cold wash inside a mesh laundry bag, or a hand wash if the label asks for one. Never wring them; roll them in a towel and hang them to dry. I use a steamer instead of an iron, because high heat can melt polyester chiffon and leave shiny marks on silk. Store them on padded hangers away from belts and jewelry so nothing catches the fabric.
Sheer Works When the Base Layer Does
Every outfit above depends on the same habits: a smooth layer underneath that matches either the top or your skin, tailoring with real weight below, and accessories that don't snag or compete with the fabric. Before wearing any of them out, check the look in daylight, sit down, raise your arms and take one photo with the flash on, since a flash can show more through sheer fabric than a mirror does. If you're new to sheer, start with a black blouse over a black bodysuit and tailored trousers, then move on to the pale and printed versions once you trust your layering.
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