Tunics earn a permanent spot in nearly every capsule I pack, because one long top covers you, layers easily and works with half the bottoms in a suitcase. Leggings are only the start. A tunic looks polished over tailored pants, easy with denim, airy over linen and current with a midi skirt. What makes it work is where the hem lands relative to the bottoms and shoes. Fabric matters as much: crisp cotton holds a structured line, while knits, linen, satin and silk fall softer. These fifty outfits cover work, travel, weekends and every season.
Where the Tunic Hem Should Land
Every outfit below depends on one measurement: where the hem stops on your leg. I check it against the bottoms before anything else.
- Upper thigh: the most versatile length. It works with wide pants, palazzos, culottes, flares and skirts, because enough of the bottom still shows.
- Mid-thigh: right for leggings, skinny jeans and slim pants. Too long for anything wide.
- Just above the knee: leggings or very slim pants only, and it suits taller women far better than petite ones.
- Below the knee: this is a dress. Wear it like one, or over narrow trousers in the way a traditional kurta is worn.
Side slits change the rules a little. A long tunic with high slits behaves like a shorter one, because the leg shows through as you move.
1. White Tunic Top With Black Leggings
This is the pair I'd pack first for any trip longer than three days. Choose opaque ponte or a heavy knit legging, then a white tunic that reaches past the hips with enough body to hold its shape. Black loafers for everyday, ankle boots when it's cold. A tan structured crossbody warms up the black and white, and small gold hoops with a light watch are all the jewelry it needs. If the tunic feels shapeless, roll the sleeves and open a few buttons at the neck, which brings the eye up to your face.
2. Button-Down Tunic With Straight-Leg Jeans
Straight-leg jeans are the reason this button-down tunic doesn't look oversized from head to toe. I'd pick cotton or poplin with side slits, a curved hem or a fine vertical stripe. Medium-wash jeans in an ankle-length cut don't bunch over the shoes. Leave the tunic out and roll the cuffs to show the wrists. Loafers, white sneakers or low mules, and a medium structured tote. For more shape, open the bottom two buttons, which shows a little of the jeans without losing coverage.
3. Linen Tunic With Wide-Leg Pants
Two loose linen pieces can look like sleepwear, so I look for a slightly tapered tunic with side slits ending at the upper thigh. Over fluid wide-leg pants in a coordinating neutral, cream with beige or white with olive, it reads relaxed but planned. The slits let the trousers swing freely. Flat leather sandals, a woven bag and sculptural earrings. Push up the sleeves and show a little ankle for definition. Linen creases within an hour of sitting, and in a travel capsule I accept that rather than fight it.
4. Black Tunic With Faux Leather Leggings
Matte black over faux leather leggings is a sharper evening option. The soft fabric against a slight sheen keeps all-black from looking flat. Choose a tunic with an asymmetric hem, side vents or a defined neckline. Sleek black ankle boots continue the leg line, and a structured bag adds polish. One accent, silver earrings or a metallic cuff, is enough. Faux leather leggings trap heat and can stick to the skin, so I'd save them for cool evenings and dinners rather than a long day out.
5. Printed Tunic With Skinny Jeans
Prints are easier when everything else is narrow. A floral, paisley or geometric tunic with dark skinny jeans that pick up one of the deeper colors keeps the print the focus. Neutral loafers or ankle boots and a simple crossbody. Keep jewelry minimal, especially with a detailed neckline. For a bit of shape, look for a softly defined waist or curved seams. In a travel wardrobe, a printed tunic also hides small stains better than a solid, which is worth knowing.
6. Oversized Tunic With Biker Shorts
Biker shorts under a long tee-style tunic are my summer walking-day uniform. The shorts must be thick and opaque, and they should show several inches below the hem so it looks deliberate. A heavyweight cotton tunic tee gives structure without restricting. Clean sneakers, ankle socks and a belt bag worn across the body. Sunglasses and small hoops. Mid-thigh length is right; a tunic near the knee with biker shorts looks like you forgot your trousers. Biker shorts also stop chafing on long, hot walks.
7. Knit Tunic With Ponte Pants
Ponte pants have more structure than leggings, which makes this knit tunic outfit office-ready. Choose a fine knit that skims rather than clings, ideally with a split hem or a gentle high-low shape. Straight or slim ponte pants, then pointed flats, loafers or low block heels. A long pendant breaks up a solid tunic, and a structured satchel finishes it. Navy, charcoal and burgundy are the most versatile. Ponte barely creases, which is why it's in every capsule I pack.
8. Striped Tunic With Cropped Jeans
Cropped jeans leave a gap at the ankle that separates a long top from the shoes, and that gap keeps a striped tunic looking fresh. Narrow vertical stripes look clean; horizontal stripes lean nautical. Straight or slim cropped denim works. White sneakers keep it relaxed; tan loafers or espadrilles polish it. A compact tote and small earrings. A rounded hem softens the line across the thighs. Skip heavy distressing on the jeans, which fights with the stripes.
9. Embroidered Tunic With White Pants
Embroidery around the neckline, sleeves or hem gives this tunic all the detail it needs, so white pants keep the rest quiet. Straight white jeans or ankle pants and neutral sandals, woven flats or tan mules. A straw bag or simple leather tote. No statement necklace; small earrings and a few thin bracelets instead. Check that the white pants are opaque in sun. Dense embroidery on light cotton can pucker in a hot wash, so I wash these cool and inside out.
10. Denim Tunic With Black Leggings
A denim tunic gives black leggings more structure than a tee would and saves packing a denim jacket. Choose soft chambray or light denim so it drapes. Dark wash looks polished; faded denim feels weekend. Full-length black leggings with sneakers, loafers or ankle boots, plus a black crossbody to tie the colors together. Roll the sleeves and open the neck so the denim doesn't swamp a smaller frame. Curved seams or a removable belt help if you want more shape.
11. Floral Tunic With Ankle Pants
Floral tunics look refined, not busy, when the pants repeat one neutral from the print, navy, cream or olive for instance. A tapered ankle pant balances the flowing top and gives the shoes room. Pointed flats, low heels or polished loafers. A solid bag and fine jewelry. Think about scale when you shop: small flowers are subtle, big blooms are a statement. Both work when the rest is plain.
12. Belted Tunic With Tailored Trousers
A belt turns a loose tunic into something closer to a dress over trousers. Choose fluid crepe, cotton poplin or light wool, and put a narrow belt at or just above your natural waist. Straight trousers are the cleanest base; gentle wide-leg works if the tunic isn't too long. Pointed flats, slingbacks or low heels, and a structured work bag. A belt close to the tunic color shapes quietly; contrast leather defines more. Spread the fabric evenly around the belt, or you get bunching at the front only.
13. Sleeveless Tunic With Linen Shorts
In real heat, a sleeveless tunic with linen shorts covers more than a tank and lets more air in than a tee. The shorts should show below the hem, with a comfortable mid or high rise. Side slits let the tunic move and show the shorts. Flat leather sandals or espadrilles, a small basket bag, sunglasses and simple earrings. A collar or button front gives more structure. White and sand or pale blue and cream look clean together.
14. Long-Sleeve Tunic With Flare Jeans
Flare jeans balance a long tunic only if the tunic stays short enough. I'd choose a long-sleeve tunic that fits at the shoulders and ends at the upper thigh, so plenty of the jeans shows. Platform loafers, heeled ankle boots or wedges keep the flared hem just off the floor. A defined shoulder bag. A solid tunic with dark denim is understated; a small print adds personality. A long necklace reinforces the vertical line. Hem the flares in the shoes you'll actually wear.
15. Asymmetrical Tunic With Slim Pants
With an uneven hem doing the talking, slim ankle pants are the right partner. Black, navy or charcoal work with nearly any tunic color, and tonal bottoms lengthen the line. Pointed flats or slim ankle boots. A compact bag rather than a big tote, which competes with the cut. Choose light fabric that falls rather than standing out from the body. Small earrings, a slim watch or one bracelet. An asymmetric tunic is also the most forgiving shape over the hips I know.
16. Sweater Tunic With Knee-High Boots
Cold days call for a sweater tunic with fitted pants and knee-high boots. The sweater should pass the hips but stop well above the boot shaft, so some leg shows between them. Ponte leggings or slim stretch pants tuck smoothly into the boots. Leather or suede boots, a wool coat and a medium shoulder bag. A mock neck or V-neck sweater both work. Skip chunky knits under a coat; a medium weight layers better and pills less at the underarms.
17. Turtleneck Tunic With Leggings And Ankle Boots
Narrow-shaft ankle boots are the detail that makes this turtleneck tunic outfit look connected. A wide boot gapes around slim leggings and breaks the line. Wear the tunic with substantial black leggings or ponte, then add a long wool or wrap coat. A structured tote for work, crossbody for weekends. If everything is dark, add contrast with a camel coat or burgundy bag. Choose a soft, stretchy knit at the neck; a stiff turtleneck is miserable on a long day.
18. Plaid Tunic With Dark-Wash Jeans
A plaid tunic is the grown-up version of a flannel shirt, and dark-wash jeans keep it neat. Look for a clean collar, curved hem and colors that suit brown, tan or burgundy accessories. Dark straight or slim jeans. Leather ankle boots and a structured crossbody. Roll the sleeves, and add a light vest for warmth. Plaid is busy, so keep jewelry simple: small hoops, a watch, one ring. Line up the plaid at the side seams when you shop, a quick sign of a well-cut shirt.
19. Chambray Tunic With White Jeans
Chambray with white denim is bright and easy from spring into early fall. Choose a soft blue chambray tunic with a button front, side slits or a rounded hem. Straight or slim white jeans. Tan sandals, loafers or espadrilles with a cognac bag warm it up; silver jewelry and light gray shoes cool it down. The white denim should be heavy enough not to show pockets through it. Roll the sleeves and open the neck. It travels well, since chambray barely creases.
20. Satin Tunic With Cigarette Pants
Satin and cigarette pants give you a dress-level outfit without the dress. Choose a tunic with a clean neckline and little embellishment, so the sheen does the work. Narrow black, navy or cream trousers contrast the fluid top. Pointed pumps, slingback flats or kitten heels, a small structured bag and fine earrings. Side slits stop a long satin tunic from swamping slim pants. Jewel tones for evening, champagne or soft blue for day. Steam satin instead of ironing it, because a hot iron leaves shiny marks.
21. Silk Tunic With Midi Skirt
Silk tunic over a midi skirt is fluid and feminine, but two long pieces need a streamlined tunic. A softly draped skirt that doesn't add volume at the waist works best. Define the waist with a narrow belt or a front tuck if the silk allows. Pointed flats or low heels and a compact shoulder bag. A tonal palette, navy on blue or cream with camel, makes the two read as one outfit. Keep jewelry delicate; rough bracelets and bag hardware snag silk.
22. Tunic Top With Pencil Skirt
Pencil skirts and tunics can work when you deal with the waist. Choose a soft tunic that belts or half-tucks without bulky folds. A structured, knee-length or slightly longer pencil skirt defines the lower half. Pointed flats, low pumps or slim ankle boots, a tailored bag and quiet jewelry. One color top to bottom hides the break between pieces. If you'd rather leave the tunic out, pick a short one with side slits so the skirt shape still shows.
23. Tunic Top With Maxi Skirt
Both long, so proportion is everything with a maxi skirt. Start with a lightweight tunic with side slits or a curved hem and some fit at the shoulders. A straight or softly flared maxi is better than a heavily gathered one. A slim belt defines the waist, though fluid fabrics can hang loose. Flat sandals, sneakers or low ankle boots. A crossbody keeps your hands free without adding width. Keep large prints to one piece.
24. Tunic Top With Palazzo Pants
Palazzos and a tunic are among the most comfortable outfits on this list, and the easiest to get wrong. Choose a tunic that fits cleanly at the shoulders and ends at the upper thigh. Side slits or an open front panel show the pants, so the two don't merge into one wide shape. Platform sandals, wedges or pointed flats. A structured bag for contrast. A matching set makes a column of color; a printed tunic over solid palazzos is more casual. This pairing is also very close to a traditional kurta outfit, which is why it feels so natural.
25. Tunic Top With Cargo Pants
Cargo pants make a tunic look modern and practical, but only if the pants are tapered or straight, not huge. A cotton poplin, knit or utility-style tunic coordinates with olive, khaki or black cargos. Clean sneakers, lug-sole loafers or ankle boots. A compact crossbody beats a slouchy tote, since the pockets already add bulk. Roll the sleeves and show the ankles to break up the volume. Sunglasses or metal earrings finish it.
26. Tunic Top With Capri Pants
Capris and a tunic make a good warm-weather pair if the capris end at the narrowest part of the lower leg, never the widest part of the calf. A curved or split tunic hem keeps the outfit from looking boxy. Ballet flats, low sneakers or minimal sandals that show the foot. A straw tote and simple earrings. Navy capris with a striped tunic or white capris with a print both work. Chunky shoes shorten the bare leg, so skip them.
27. Tunic Top With Joggers
Joggers and a tunic look casual rather than like pajamas when the fabrics are smooth and the accessories sharp. Pair a knit, modal or cotton tunic with tapered joggers that have a clean waistband and minimal hardware. Tonal colors like charcoal with black look coordinated. Crisp sneakers and a structured crossbody sharpen it, and small hoops and sunglasses finish it. Make sure the tunic doesn't cover the jogger pockets completely, which adds bulk at the hips. A side slit shows the tapered leg. I wear this on overnight trains.
28. Tunic Top With Denim Shorts
Denim shorts with a tunic give easy summer coverage. The shorts should peek below the hem or through side slits so they're clearly part of the outfit. Choose relaxed or tailored denim with a clean hem rather than heavy distressing. A white cotton tunic suits every wash; embroidery or a print adds personality. Leather sandals, canvas sneakers or espadrilles, plus a crossbody, sunglasses and small earrings. Roll the sleeves of a very loose tunic so it doesn't swamp you.
29. Tunic Top With Bermuda Shorts
Bermuda shorts are the smarter warm-weather option. Choose tailored, straight-leg shorts and a tunic that ends several inches above their hem. A sleeveless collared tunic or light button-down looks cleanest. Loafers, low sandals or pointed mules depending on the plan. A structured tote and a watch make it fine for a casual office. Tonal colors, cream with beige or navy with soft blue, lengthen the line, and side slits keep both pieces visible.
30. Tunic Top With Culottes
Culottes add width at the calf, so the tunic must be narrower. Choose cropped wide-leg pants that fall smoothly from the waist and a tunic with a slimmer body or adjustable belt. Side slits let the culottes show as you walk. Pointed flats, low heels or slim ankle boots lengthen the lower half, which culottes tend to shorten. A medium structured bag rather than a soft oversized tote. One color is simplest; contrast works if one piece is neutral.
31. Tunic Top With Blazer And Slim Pants
A blazer over a tunic works when the jacket is a little longer than the tunic, so only a sliver of hem shows below it. A tunic that hangs below the blazer by several inches looks like a mistake. Choose a streamlined tunic and slim trousers or straight ankle pants. Loafers, pointed flats or low heels and a structured work tote. Keep the tunic light so it doesn't bunch inside the jacket. Push the blazer sleeves up slightly for ease.
32. Tunic Top With Cardigan And Leggings
Layering a cardigan over a tunic needs one rule: never let the two hems land at the same point. Choose a cardigan clearly shorter or clearly longer than the tunic. Matching hems create an awkward horizontal line. Opaque leggings, ankle boots or sneakers, a practical tote and a light scarf when it's cold. Mix textures, such as a jersey tunic under a ribbed cardigan, to give neutrals depth. Keeping everything in one color family looks calm.
33. Tunic Top With Denim Jacket
A cropped denim jacket visually raises the waist while the tunic covers the hips, which is why this layering flatters so many shapes. Wear it with black leggings, slim pants or dark straight jeans. Sneakers for weekends, ankle boots to polish it. A leather crossbody. A medium or light wash suits a dark tunic; darker denim suits white or pastels. Keep the jacket open so the tunic makes a vertical line down the center.
34. Tunic Top With Leather Jacket
Leather gives a soft tunic a sharper outline. Choose a cropped or waist-length jacket that clearly contrasts with the longer hem. A solid tunic in cream, gray or burgundy works with fitted pants or dark jeans. Ankle boots or sleek loafers and a structured bag. Minimal metal jewelry can echo the jacket hardware. The tunic sleeves should be thin enough to fit inside the jacket sleeves without wrinkling up at the elbows. Fit the jacket at the shoulders; the tunic hangs freely below it.
35. Tunic Top With Trench Coat
For unpredictable weather, a trench over a tunic is what I'd pack. The coat should be longer than the tunic so the back view is clean. Straight jeans, ankle pants or slim leggings underneath. Loafers, water-resistant ankle boots or sneakers. A structured tote, simple accessories. A beige trench suits nearly any tunic color; navy or olive is deeper. Wear it open for a strong vertical line, and belt it loosely at the back when you want shape.
36. Tunic Top With Puffer Vest
A puffer vest keeps your core warm on active cool days without hiding the whole outfit. Choose a streamlined vest ending at the waist or upper hip, so it contrasts with the longer tunic. Leggings, slim jeans or ponte with weatherproof sneakers or ankle boots. A light knit tunic slides under the vest better than a bulky sweater. A crossbody or small backpack. Black with gray or olive with cream are easy palettes. Puffers compress small, which makes them good for travel.
37. Tunic Top Work Outfit
For the office, structure comes first. Choose a solid crepe, silk-blend or fine-knit tunic with a modest neckline and a hem that stops well above the knee. Pair it with tailored straight-leg or slim ankle trousers. Pointed flats, loafers or low block heels and a structured tote. A blazer if the office calls for it. Neutrals repeat easily, but muted blue or plum adds quiet color. Sit down in it before buying: a tunic that rides up and bunches at the waist will do so in every meeting.
38. Tunic Top Casual Friday Outfit
Casual Friday is a good excuse for a tunic over dark, clean denim. Choose a button-down, knit or patterned tunic that's relaxed but neat at the shoulders. Deep indigo straight-leg jeans look smart without being formal. Loafers, ballet flats or minimal sneakers depending on your office. A structured bag and simple jewelry separate it from a weekend outfit. Add a light blazer or cardigan if needed. Avoid distressed denim and anything that could pass for sleepwear.
39. Tunic Top Brunch Outfit
Brunch is where a tunic with cropped pants works best. Choose a tunic with a nice neckline, subtle print or sleeve detail, then white jeans, tapered trousers or clean capris. Espadrilles, low block heels or neat sandals. A structured crossbody and sunglasses. Bold tunics need neutral bottoms and shoes; a solid tunic can take a patterned bag. Linen blends, cotton voile and soft crepe all feel right. Simple earrings and one bracelet.
40. Tunic Top Travel Outfit
On long travel days, I want a breathable, crease-resistant tunic with room in the body but not a sack. Pair it with stretch ankle pants or substantial leggings and supportive walking sneakers. A light cardigan folds into a tote when it warms up. Choose a secure crossbody with a zip. A scarf doubles as extra cover in a cold church or on a chilly bus. Dark bottoms hide repeated wear; a printed tunic keeps photos interesting. Avoid long hems that catch on bus steps and stairs.
41. Tunic Top Airport Outfit
For airports I want soft layers I can take off and put back on. A jersey or fine-knit tunic over ponte leggings with a wide, smooth waistband, slip-on sneakers for security lines and breathable socks. A long cardigan or light jacket for cold cabins. A zip tote plus a small crossbody keeps passport and phone secure. Dark neutrals are practical; sage or plum adds gentle color. Check the hem stays put when you sit for hours. Studs and a watch are easier at security than lots of metal.
42. Summer Tunic Top With Sandals
On hot days, the fabric matters more than anything else. Choose linen, cotton voile or gauze in white, pale blue or a soft print, and pair it with tailored shorts, cropped linen pants or slim white jeans depending on coverage. Minimal leather sandals and a woven tote. Sunglasses, small earrings and a sun hat. Side slits and loose sleeves help air move. A very oversized tunic over equally loose bottoms looks shapeless, so show the ankles at least.
43. Fall Tunic Top With Boots
Fall is tunic season, with rich colors and layers. Pair a burgundy, rust or olive tunic with dark straight jeans or ponte leggings. Suede or leather ankle boots and a structured crossbody in a neutral. A denim jacket, utility jacket or light wool coat as the weather turns. Brushed cotton, fine knit or soft flannel give warmth without bulk. Gold jewelry suits autumn colors; keep it simple. If the tunic has a print, repeat one shade in the bag or shoes.
44. Winter Tunic Top With Wool Coat
Winter tunic outfits need warmth without bulk. Start with a merino, cashmere-blend or fine-knit tunic over slim ponte pants or fleece-lined leggings. Knee-high or slim ankle boots, then a wool coat long enough to cover the tunic hem completely. A scarf, leather gloves and a structured bag. Matching the tunic and bottoms in color makes a long base under the coat. Merino is the fabric I pack most for cold trips, since it stays warm and doesn't hold odor. Check the tunic sleeves fit inside the coat sleeves without bunching.
45. Spring Tunic Top With Cropped Pants
Spring wants light colors and visible ankles. Try a pale blue, blush or sage tunic with white, navy or beige ankle pants. Ballet flats, loafers or clean sneakers. A light trench, cropped denim jacket or soft cardigan for cool mornings. A structured tote and maybe a printed scarf. Cotton poplin or light knit breathes but still covers. Showing wrists and ankles gives the long top clear breaks so it doesn't look heavy.
46. Beige Monochrome Tunic Outfit
All-beige only works when the shades and textures vary. Pair a cream tunic with sand straight pants, taupe loafers and a camel bag, so each piece is slightly different. Side slits, visible seams or a textured weave add depth. Gold earrings and a slim watch. If beige drains your face, put your most flattering shade on top and the deeper taupe below. Beige shows makeup and coffee instantly, so I'd travel with a stain pen when wearing it.
47. All-Black Tunic Outfit
All-black looks expensive when you mix textures: matte crepe or knit tunic with smooth ponte pants, leather loafers and a structured black bag. Or faux leather leggings and suede ankle boots for more contrast. Show the wrists, neck or ankles to break the dark. Silver or gold jewelry adds a point of light. Check each black piece in daylight, because blacks fade at different rates and mismatches show. An asymmetrical hem, side slit or a little drape keeps it from looking plain. Black knits attract lint, so I pack a lint roller.
48. Colorful Tunic With Neutral Pants
A bright tunic is easy to wear once neutral pants ground it. Choose cobalt, red, teal or emerald and pair it with black, navy, white or taupe trousers. Straight or tapered pants frame the color. Shoes and bag in the same neutral family. Small earrings and a watch. If the tunic has several colors, match the bottoms to its quietest neutral. Bright colors are useful when traveling, too: they make you easy to spot in a crowded station.
49. Plus-Size Tunic Top With Straight Jeans
A tunic should skim a plus-size body, not hide it. Look for one that fits cleanly at the shoulders and bust and skims through the middle. Side slits, curved hems and V-necks add movement and lengthen. Straight or slim-straight jeans give more room than leggings and balance the long top. Supportive loafers, ankle boots or clean sneakers and a medium structured bag. Choose the length by your own proportions: the best one ends where your legs and shoes still show.
50. Petite Tunic Top With Ankle Pants
Length, volume and breaks are what petite women need to control in a tunic. Choose one ending at the upper thigh, not near the knee, with a narrow shoulder so it doesn't swamp you. High-rise ankle pants in a similar color, pointed flats or low heels and a small structured bag keep the scale right. Vertical seams, a button front or a modest V add length. Have long sleeves shortened or roll them. Petite sizing puts the waist, pockets and slits where they should be, which makes a bigger difference than any styling trick.
Leggings That Can Carry a Tunic
A tunic only covers you if the leggings underneath are up to it. Thin leggings ruin the whole outfit.
Do the squat test
In the fitting room, bend down in front of a mirror with light behind you. If you can see skin or underwear through the fabric, they're not leggings for wearing out, whatever the tunic length.
Ponte versus cotton
Ponte is a double knit, thick and smooth, and it looks more like trousers. Cotton jersey leggings are softer but bag at the knees by afternoon and thin out with washing. For work or travel, I choose ponte.
Check the waistband
A wide, flat waistband doesn't roll down or show a ridge through a fine-knit tunic. A narrow elastic one does both.
Linen, Gauze and Rayon in the Wash
Tunics come in some of the most temperamental fabrics in a wardrobe. A few habits keep them the right length.
- Rayon and viscose can shrink noticeably in a warm wash or a dryer. Wash cold and hang to dry, or a tunic can end up a size shorter.
- Cotton gauze shrinks in heat too. Air dry it and expect a little crinkle; that's how it's meant to look.
- Linen softens with every wash. Hang it while damp and it needs far less ironing.
- Knit tunics stretch if hung wet. Dry them flat, then fold rather than hang in the closet.
A Longer Top, Worn on Purpose
A longer top is one of the most versatile pieces you can own once you get the proportions right. Leggings and slim pants are reliable, but tunics work with straight jeans, wide trousers, skirts, shorts and layers too. Watch the hem, the fabric weight and the volume in each piece. Use shoes and accessories to set the mood, casual, office or dressy. Most of all, choose combinations that feel comfortable for your day. Keep these outfits in mind whenever a favorite tunic needs a new partner.
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