Few pairings earn their place in a closet the way a tank top and jeans do, and it's the formula I reach for most when someone asks what to wear on an ordinary day. Because the two pieces are so simple, the small things decide the result: where the tank's hem lands, how wide the strap is, which rise the denim has. A fitted tank steadies loose denim, while a softer, drapier one calms down slim or rigid jeans. Shoes and a third layer do the rest. Below are fifty versions, from ribbed whites and satin camis to layered looks with blazers and trench coats, along with the fit checks I'd make before leaving the house.
Where the Tank Hem Should Land on Your Jeans
Nearly every outfit below depends on one measurement: where the bottom of the tank meets the top of the jeans. I check it standing side-on in a mirror before anything else, because it decides whether you tuck, half-tuck or leave the tank out.
- High-rise jeans, with the waistband at or near the navel: a full tuck, or a tank that ends right at the waistband. A tank that falls past the hip hides the rise.
- Mid-rise jeans: a front tuck. Tuck only the center few inches so the hem drops at the sides and the waist still shows.
- Low-rise jeans: a full-length tank that overlaps the waistband by an inch or two, so bending over doesn't open a gap.
- Loose or boyfriend jeans: tuck at least part of the tank. Two untucked, relaxed pieces erase the waist.
For a tuck that stays put, I pull the tank down firmly before fastening the jeans, then lift it slightly at the sides so it blouses evenly instead of bunching at the back. Ribbed tanks and bodysuits stay tucked far longer than slippery jersey.
1. White Ribbed Tank Top With Straight-Leg Jeans
This is the outfit I test every other look on this list against. I want a white rib that skims without the ribs spreading across the bust, because once they pull wide the knit looks strained and starts to show what's underneath. Tuck it fully into mid- or high-rise straight jeans and add a brown leather belt to break up all that white and blue. White leather sneakers, small gold hoops and a tan crossbody keep it plain in a good way. For sun, an open linen shirt goes straight over it, and one short roll at the hem shows the ankle.
2. Black Tank Top With Wide-Leg Jeans
Wide-leg denim carries a lot of fabric, so the black tank on top has to sit close to the body or the outfit reads as one heavy block. I pick a high rise with a long, fluid leg and let a plain scoop or crew neck do the quiet work. Platform sandals matter more here than anywhere: hem the jeans to the exact platform height and you get length without frayed hems dragging on the pavement. On a petite frame I'd choose a leg that skims rather than balloons, while taller women can go floor-grazing. A cropped denim jacket keeps the waist visible when it cools down.
3. Cropped Tank Top With High-Waisted Mom Jeans
Want a little skin without a full crop? Pair a cropped tank with high-waisted mom jeans so only a narrow strip shows above the waistband. Mom jeans should fit cleanly at the waist before relaxing through the hip; if the waist gapes at the back, a crop exposes that gap every time you sit down. I like a muted green or black tank against light-wash denim for daytime. Retro sneakers and narrow sunglasses suit the shape, and if you'd rather show nothing at all, pick a longer crop that just meets the waistband.
4. Scoop-Neck Tank Top With Dark-Wash Skinny Jeans
Dark-wash skinny jeans are about as smooth a base as denim gets, which makes them good company for a scoop neck that frames the collarbone. I'd go ivory or burgundy and tuck it in fully. The jeans need stretch and a supportive mid or high rise; if they're too tight, the waistband digs in and that ridge shows straight through a thin knit. Pointed flats or a low block heel extend the leg. For a casual office, a lightweight blazer keeps it appropriate, and a pendant sits neatly in the curve of the neckline.
5. Square-Neck Tank Top With Flare Jeans
A square neck repeats the straight line of a tucked waist, so it balances flares, which are all curve below the knee. I tuck a fitted rust or navy tank into a high rise that lies smooth over the hip. The flare should start widening around the knee, not mid-thigh, or the leg loses its shape. Platform sandals or block-heel ankle boots keep the hem off the ground, and I always pin flares for hemming with the shoes on. When the tank and the shoes share a color, the eye travels from top to toe in one line.
6. Halter Tank Top With Baggy Jeans
Halter tanks cut in at the armhole and draw the eye toward the neck, which tends to make broad shoulders look narrower; on a very slight frame they can look a little pinched. Wide halter straps also spread the weight better than a thin tie, which starts to dig into the back of the neck after a few hours. Baggy mid- or high-rise jeans need the halter fitted or tucked, or you disappear inside the outfit. Chunky sneakers and a small shoulder bag keep it relaxed. Check the jean length standing up: loose is the point, puddling under your heel is not.
7. Racerback Tank Top With Relaxed Jeans
Racerbacks are the most practical tank for a hot, busy day, and the cotton matters more than the cut. I want a thick, opaque jersey in gray or navy, since thin white cotton turns translucent once you're warm. The straps cut in behind the shoulder blades, so a regular bra shows; a racerback bra or a tank with built-in support solves it. Relaxed straight jeans and white sneakers let you move, and a nylon crossbody leaves your hands free. It reads sporty without looking like gym clothes.
8. Tank Bodysuit With High-Rise Jeans
A tank bodysuit is the answer for anyone who hates re-tucking all day. The snap closure keeps the front flat inside high-rise jeans, though I always check two things in the mirror: that it isn't dragging the shoulders down when you sit, and that the leg openings don't print through thinner denim. A thicker, smoothing knit hides both problems far better than fine jersey. Medium-wash straight jeans, loafers and a leather belt make it polished enough for daytime plans, and an oversized blazer goes over it with no extra bulk at the waist.
9. Striped Tank Top With Cropped Jeans
Stripes on a tank sit right across the bust, so the spacing matters. Narrow navy lines on a pale ground are the easiest to wear; wide, high-contrast stripes add visible width, which some women want and others don't. I pair them with straight cropped jeans that stop at the ankle bone, because a mid-calf crop cuts the leg a second time when the top is already patterned. Ballet flats or low white sneakers keep it neat. A navy cardigan over the shoulders picks up the stripe color without fighting it.
10. Gray Tank Top With White Jeans
Gray and white is softer than black and white, and it's the pairing I suggest to anyone who finds stark contrast harsh near the face. The catch is white denim: thin pairs show pockets and underwear, so I look for a heavier weight and wear skin-tone underwear rather than white. A fitted gray tank, black ballet flats and a black belt give the pale outfit some edges. Tuck the tank fully or choose a length that meets the waistband, and tie a charcoal cardigan at the shoulders for air-conditioned rooms.
11. Beige Tank Top With Ecru Jeans
Tonal neutrals work when the shades sit close together without matching, so I'd put a sand tank against ecru jeans rather than beige on beige. A slightly darker tan belt marks the waist without breaking the calm. Texture is what keeps neutrals from going flat, which is why I add a woven tote and brown leather sandals instead of smooth accessories. Pale denim has to be opaque and worn over nude underwear. A camel cardigan carries the same outfit into fall.
12. Brown Tank Top With Blue Jeans
Chocolate brown is my favorite alternative to black with blue jeans. It reads warmer and softer next to most skin tones, and a rich brown rib with medium-wash straight jeans needs nothing clever. If the tank is fitted, relaxed denim balances it; if it's loose, go straighter and use a front tuck. Tan loafers keep the warm palette going and a cream bag brightens it. Light-wash jeans push the brown forward when you want more contrast.
13. Red Tank Top With Dark-Wash Jeans
Red near the face is bold, so I make it the only bold thing in the outfit. Wider straps and a neckline you won't fiddle with matter here, since a strong color draws the eye to anything that slips. Tuck it into dark indigo straight or bootcut jeans and anchor it with black slingbacks and a black belt. If true red feels loud, brick or cranberry is easier to wear and still warm. Keep everything else neutral so the tank remains the standout feature, and add a black blazer for dinner.
14. Navy Tank Top With Light-Wash Jeans
Navy behaves like a neutral but sits gentler on the face than black, especially on fair skin. With light-wash jeans it creates a clear dark-top, light-bottom split that pulls attention upward. I brighten it with white sneakers and a caramel tote and keep the jewelry small. An open white shirt makes a useful sun layer. Skip heavy distressing if you want it to look put-together, because that clean contrast is the whole appeal.
15. Green Tank Top With Black Jeans
Olive with black jeans is one of the most grounded color pairings I know, and it works in almost every season. Start with a close ribbed tank and straight or slim-wide black denim, then bring in warmth with a cognac belt and bag. Gold jewelry sits naturally with olive, while cooler emerald shades look better with silver. Washed black reads relaxed and solid black sharper, so pick by the occasion. A khaki utility jacket handles cool mornings, and ankle boots replace sandals once fall arrives.
16. Pink Tank Top With Straight-Leg Jeans
Pink is the easiest bright to wear with denim, because blue jeans calm it down. Blush is subtle with medium wash; hot pink is a proper summer statement. On a loose pink tank I tuck just the front into the waistband so the waist shows while the back stays relaxed, and fitted ones can go fully tucked. White sneakers keep it casual, and a gray blazer makes it office-friendly. Adjust the shade and neckline to your taste and it suits any age.
17. Graphic Tank Top With Distressed Jeans
A graphic tank is already doing the talking, which is why I keep the distressing light and let it stay an outfit with a slightly edgy mood rather than a cluttered one. Choose straight or boyfriend jeans with small rips at the knee or pocket only. Black sneakers and small silver hoops are enough. A partial tuck stops the print from sitting flat over the hips. If big knee holes bother you, look for distressed jeans backed with fabric behind the rips.
18. Satin Tank Top With Dark-Wash Jeans
Satin is the quickest way to dress up dark jeans, but it's unforgiving. It creases at the waist when tucked, shows sweat under the arms, and the lightweight kind clings and reveals bra lines. I choose a heavier satin with wider straps or a soft cowl, and wear a seam-free nude cami underneath when it's thin. Dark straight denim with no fading suits the sheen. Pointed flats or low heeled sandals and an ivory blazer make it ready for a restaurant.
19. Lace-Trim Tank Top With Vintage Jeans
A lace-trim tank works best when the lace is a trim rather than the whole top, so I look for modest lace at the neckline on a cotton or satin body. Faded high-rise straight jeans stop it from looking like lingerie. Delicate lace catches on chunky jewelry and bag hardware, so I keep the bag smooth and the necklace on a fine chain. Mary Jane flats suit the soft mood; black loafers toughen it up. Hand-wash it in cool water and dry it flat so the lace doesn't stretch.
20. Knit Tank Top With Wide-Leg Jeans
A fine-gauge knit tank has more body than jersey, so wide-leg jeans look balanced under it instead of top-light. Keep the knit fitted and tuck it in with a leather belt; cream or rust looks great against classic blue. Fine knits pill wherever a bag strap rubs, so I'd swap the crossbody for a tote. On hot days skip chunky knits and stick to breathable cotton blends. A matching cardigan turns it into a set when the weather cools.
21. Button-Front Tank Top With Bootcut Jeans
Button-front tanks fit or fail at the bust. I check for gaping between the buttons when you sit and reach forward; if light shows through, size up or have a small snap sewn in behind. A fitted version in white or brown goes cleanly into high-rise bootcut jeans. Bootcuts need a little heel, an ankle boot or block sandal, so the hem falls over the shoe instead of collapsing onto it. A slim belt and a simple pendant let the buttoned neckline stay the detail.
22. Asymmetrical Tank Top With Straight Jeans
One-shoulder and diagonal-neck tanks do the styling for you, so I keep everything else straight and quiet. The fit test I insist on: raise your arms and turn, because uneven necklines tend to slide on the strapless side. A strapless or convertible bra is usually needed. High-rise straight jeans in a clean medium or dark wash suit the angle. Skip necklaces; earrings or a bold ring look better beside a bare shoulder.
23. High-Neck Tank Top With Barrel Jeans
Barrel jeans curve out at the knee and back in at the ankle, which puts a lot of shape below the waist, and a close high-neck tank calms it down. A sleeveless mock-neck in black or cream is the version I'd reach for first. Tuck it in so the waist stays the narrowest point. Slim loafers or ballet flats keep the feet light, whereas chunky sneakers make the whole bottom half heavy. Petite women usually do better with an ankle-length barrel.
24. Draped Tank Top With Slim Straight Jeans
Draped tanks are kind to anyone who dislikes tight tops, and a cowl or soft gather in modal or satin moves nicely against slim straight jeans. The risk is volume. Drape plus loose denim blurs the body, so the jeans should follow the leg without clinging. If the top runs long, a neat front tuck keeps it from swallowing your hips. Pointed flats or kitten heels add length, and I keep the jewelry small because the cowl already brings interest to the neckline.
25. Peplum Tank Top With Flare Jeans
Where a peplum starts is everything. I look for a flare that begins at the natural waist, not just under the bust, which shortens the torso and makes the hips look wider than they are. Flare jeans fitted through the hip and thigh balance that volume up top, and platform sandals support the long hem. With two flared pieces in one outfit, solid colors and clean denim are the safe choice. If you add a jacket, end it at or just above the peplum seam.
26. Longline Tank Top With Skinny Jeans
A longline tank is the one I recommend to anyone who wants hip coverage without wearing a tunic. It should fall below the waistband but stop above mid-thigh, ideally with side slits so it doesn't ride up as you walk. Dark or black skinny jeans keep the lower half lean under all that length. A long pendant draws the eye down in one line. If the tank looks shapeless, an open jacket with a defined shoulder fixes it faster than a belt.
27. Loose Tank Top With Boyfriend Jeans
Loose tank, loose jeans: comfortable, but two relaxed pieces can look sloppy fast. My fix is a one-sided tuck, so the waist shows on one side while the drape falls on the other. Boyfriend jeans should be roomy through the thigh and slightly tapered at the ankle, with one or two narrow rolls at the hem. A structured tote adds the sharp edge the clothes don't have. If it still feels baggy, switch to a semi-fitted tank.
28. Fitted Tank Top With Low-Rise Baggy Jeans
Low-rise baggy jeans are back, and the tank has to meet them. I'd choose a full-length ribbed tank so the gap between hem and waistband stays small, because a short crop with a low rise leaves a lot of skin on show. The jeans should sit securely on the hips without a belt doing all the work. If low rise feels exposed when you sit, mid-rise baggy jeans give the same shape. Retro sneakers and a slim belt finish it.
29. White Tank Top With Jeans And Denim Jacket
A white tank is the buffer that makes double denim work, since it separates two blues. I look for a jacket in a clearly different wash from the jeans; close-but-not-quite matching is what looks like an accident. Medium-wash straight jeans and a lighter jacket, left open so the white runs down the center, keep the outfit bright. Push the sleeves up for a looser shape. If you prefer a matched denim set, buy the pieces in nearly identical washes so the effect is deliberate.
30. Black Tank Top With Jeans And White Shirt
An oversized white shirt over a black tank is my quick answer for days that start cold and end warm. Wear the shirt open with the sleeves rolled to the forearm and the hem below the hip. If it swamps you, choose linen or a soft cotton with more drape, or knot it at the waist. Medium-wash straight or wide-leg jeans and black loafers keep the black-and-white palette sharp, and silver jewelry suits the cool contrast.
31. Tank Top With Blazer And Jeans
This is the outfit I'd wear to a smart-casual office in summer, as long as the tank works on its own when the blazer comes off. Wide straps and an opaque fabric make sure it does. Dark straight-leg jeans and a softly tailored blazer sit right between relaxed and formal. Keeping the tank, belt and shoes in one color stretches the line. On petite frames I'd end the blazer at the hip; taller women can wear longer cuts.
32. Tank Top With Cardigan And Jeans
A matching tank and cardigan is about the most useful knit set I know. Button the cardigan partway to show the waist, or wear it open over the tank, with high-rise straight denim. Pale blue or gray reads gentle in daylight, and navy or chocolate feels richer for fall. Thin cardigans pill at the underarms and cuffs, so I de-pill lightly and fold them rather than hang them, which keeps the shoulders from stretching. Ballet flats or loafers keep the pairing neat.
33. Tank Top With Leather Jacket And Jeans
A cropped leather jacket over a white tank and black jeans is a classic because the jacket supplies all the edge. I keep the tank plain so it doesn't compete with zips and seams. Make sure the jacket has room across the back when you cross your arms, since leather has very little give. For a softer palette, try a cream tank, blue jeans and a brown jacket with tan boots. This is the outfit for days when a tank alone is too little and a sweater is too much.
34. Tank Top With Utility Jacket And Jeans
An olive utility jacket makes tank and jeans ready for a long day out. Wear a white or striped tank with straight jeans and leave the jacket open, or cinch its drawstring if it has one. I'd avoid an oversized jacket over very baggy jeans unless the tank is fitted and visible; otherwise the outfit has no waist at all. Roll the sleeves to the elbow. White sneakers or ankle boots handle unpredictable spring weather.
35. Tank Top With Trench Coat And Jeans
A trench over a fitted tank and straight jeans is the most polished version of this formula. Leave it open, and if the belt flaps, tie it loosely behind your back. Length decides the effect: a cropped trench suits wide-leg jeans, a long one makes a strong vertical line with straight denim, and on a petite frame I find a knee-length cut the safer bet. Loafers or low ankle boots keep it streamlined. It's my favorite layer for mild, rainy days.
36. Tank Top With Kimono And Flare Jeans
A kimono adds arm coverage and movement, and it's the piece I suggest to anyone who likes sleeveless tops but not bare arms. Underneath, the tank should be solid and fitted, with high-rise flares and platform sandals for length. Petite women look better in a hip- or thigh-length kimono than a long one, which can swamp the frame. Pull one color from the print into the shoes or bag. With a printed layer already on, the denim should stay clean.
37. Tank Top With Shoulder-Draped Sweater And Jeans
A sweater tied over the shoulders gives a tank and jeans a second color near the face and a layer ready for cold restaurants. Choose a lightweight knit that coordinates: cream over white, navy over gray, camel over black. Bulky knits pile up around the neckline and make the shoulders look broader. Tie the sleeves loosely in front rather than in a tight knot. A fitted or tucked tank keeps the top half from looking crowded.
38. Tank Top With Belted Jeans And Loafers
A visible belt and loafers make a plain tank and jeans look finished, and this is the formula I'd hand to someone with five minutes to get dressed. Tuck a fitted white or striped tank into high-rise straight jeans and match a medium-width belt to the loafers. The jeans should end just above the shoe or with a slight break at the ankle. A long hem that hides the loafers wastes them. Add a blazer and it becomes casual office wear.
39. Tank Top With Cropped Jeans And Ballet Flats
Cropped jeans and ballet flats show the ankle, and that small gap lightens the whole outfit. The crop should be deliberate, ending just above the ankle bone; rolling full-length jeans to that point rarely sits the same way. A scoop or square neck balances the shorter hem, and a full tuck keeps the waist visible. Red or metallic flats add personality. It's easy dressing for museums, brunch or a relaxed office.
40. Tank Top With Jeans And White Sneakers
When comfort comes first, this is the trio I recommend. Any cotton tank and jeans that move with you, then low-profile white sneakers to lighten the base. Crop or roll the hem enough to sit above the sneakers instead of bunching on the tongue. White sneakers only look sharp clean, so a quick wipe after wearing is worth the habit. Add a blazer for meetings or a cap for errands.
41. Tank Top With Jeans And Heeled Sandals
Heeled sandals do the dressing up so the rest can stay simple. Pair a satin or square-neck tank with dark straight or bootcut jeans, then choose a block heel for stability on uneven ground. Hem the jeans with those exact sandals on, since a block heel lifts the hem differently than a stiletto. Distressed denim fights the dressier shoes, so keep it clean. A lightweight blazer makes it right for dinners and birthday drinks.
42. Tank Top With Cuffed Jeans And Flat Sandals
Cuffed jeans and flat sandals is my go-to warm-weather formula for markets and long walks. Start with a breathable cotton or linen-blend tank, then turn straight or boyfriend jeans up once or twice in narrow, even cuffs. Wide cuffs shorten the leg, especially on jeans that are already cropped. Leather slides or fisherman sandals suit the casual mood, and a light button-down takes care of sun coverage.
43. Tank Top With Jeans And Ankle Boots
Ankle boots are how I keep wearing tanks into autumn. The denim hem should meet the top of the boot or tuck neatly into it; bunching around the shaft looks careless. Black jeans with black boots lengthen the leg most, while blue denim and tan boots feel softer. Pick an opaque, substantial tank so it holds its own under a leather jacket or cardigan. A belt that echoes the boot color pulls it together.
44. Tank Top With Bootcut Jeans And Western Boots
Bootcut jeans were made for Western boots, because the opening falls right over the shaft. A fitted ribbed tank in rust or olive and a leather belt make up most of the outfit. I limit themed accessories to one, since fringe plus a big buckle plus the boots tips into costume. The jeans should cover most of the boot and clear the ground. A pointed toe lengthens the leg, and a stable heel keeps walking comfortable.
45. Tank Top With Wide-Leg Jeans And Clogs
Clogs and wide-leg jeans are a natural pair, because the clog's weight balances all that denim and a platform sole lifts the hem off the ground. Keep the ribbed or knit tank close to the body. A cropped cardigan works as a layer without hiding the high waist. Dark denim and brown clogs suit fall; light wash and cream clogs suit spring. Check the hem with these exact shoes, since clog soles are often thicker than they look.
46. Tank Top With Jeans, Baseball Cap, And Sneakers
A baseball cap pushes tank and jeans into sporty territory, so I balance it with clean pieces. Relaxed straight jeans, simple sneakers and a structured cap in a neutral that echoes the tank or shoes. A cap that clashes with everything looks like an afterthought. Crop or cuff the jeans so the sneakers show, and throw on a zip jacket if it turns cool. I'd happily wear this one on a travel day.
47. Tank Top With Jeans And Silk Scarf
A small silk scarf is the easiest way to add color to a plain tank and jeans. Tie it loosely at the neck, around a ponytail or on a bag handle, and choose a print that repeats one color from your outfit. When it's at the neck, skip necklaces. Dark jeans make it look refined, while faded denim keeps it relaxed. Silk snags on rough nails and bag hardware, so I tie it last and untie it gently.
48. Black Tank Top With Black Jeans
All black is streamlined but can look flat, so I mix textures: a ribbed tank against smooth denim, a leather belt, a matte bag. The real pitfall is mismatched blacks. A washed-out jean beside a deep black tank looks gray, so check both in daylight. If they don't match, lean into the difference with clearly faded denim. Silver jewelry or one tan accessory gives the eye somewhere to land.
49. White Tank Top With White Jeans
All white is crisp, but only if nothing shows through. I check the tank and jeans in daylight with skin-tone underwear under both, never white. Tan sandals and a woven bag warm the palette, and mixing ribbed cotton, structured denim and woven leather stops it going flat. White denim picks up marks from café chairs and bus seats, so I carry a light layer to sit on and wash it cool to slow yellowing.
50. Flowy Tank Top With Curvy-Fit Jeans And Sandals
A flowy tank with curvy-fit jeans gives comfort without hiding your shape. The jeans do the hard work: a curvy cut has more room at the hip and seat relative to the waist, so you avoid the gap at the back that standard jeans often leave. On top I'd choose wider straps and a tank that skims, long enough for a front tuck. Don't automatically size up, because extra fabric only adds volume where you didn't want it. Block-heel sandals or cushioned flats finish it, and a light cardigan is optional, never required.
Why a White Tank Turns See-Through by Noon
Thin cotton tanks look fine in the fitting room and then show everything outdoors. Sunlight from behind, a little sweat and stretch across the bust all make fine jersey more transparent. Before I buy, I hold the tank up to a window with my hand behind it; if I can see my fingers clearly, it needs a layer underneath or a darker color.
Fabric weight and fiber
Ribbed cotton and heavier jersey are the most dependable. A little elastane helps a tank hold its shape, but very stretchy fabric thins out over the bust. Modal and viscose drape well yet cling and show sweat marks quickly. Linen breathes best in heat, though it wrinkles along the tuck line.
What goes underneath
- Regular straps: a smooth T-shirt bra close to your skin tone. White underwear shows through white fabric more than nude does.
- Racerback tanks: a racerback bra, or convertible straps crossed at the back.
- Wide, low armholes: a bralette or a tank with a built-in shelf bra so the side band doesn't peek out.
- Thin satin or silk: a seam-free nude cami, which also stops the fabric clinging.
Washing Tanks So the Armholes Don't Sag
Tanks lose shape faster than tees because there are no sleeves holding the armholes and neckline steady. I wash them inside out on a cool, gentle cycle and keep anything with elastane out of the dryer, since heat breaks the stretch down and the straps start to droop. Dry them flat or folded over a rail rather than on a hanger, which pulls the shoulders long. White ribbed tanks yellow at the underarm when deodorant builds up, so I rinse that spot before each wash. Store them folded in a drawer, because a hanging rib slowly stretches out.
The Pair I'd Buy Before Any Other
A tank and jeans can look completely different from one day to the next once you start changing the details. Neckline, color and fabric change the top; straight, wide, flared, barrel or bootcut changes the proportions underneath. Shoes and a third layer decide where you can wear it. If I were starting from nothing, I'd buy one opaque white rib and one pair of high-rise straight jeans, get the tuck and hem right, and build out from this list. Fit and proportion are the rules worth keeping. Who is allowed to wear a tank top is not one of them.
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