confession: i used to own like 150 pieces of clothing and still stand in front of my closet every morning going “i have nothing to wear.” relatable? yeah.

two years into capsule wardrobes and i can get dressed in under a minute. here’s the whole system.

the rules i follow

  1. every piece works with at least 3 others in the capsule
  2. neutral base, interest through texture and silhouette — not loud colors
  3. quality over quantity (one perfect pair of trousers > four okay ones)
  4. if i haven’t worn it in 3 weeks, it’s out

my summer 2026 capsule

tops (10): 3 fitted tanks (white, cream, black) · 2 linen button-downs · 2 ribbed tees · 1 silk cami · 1 oversized linen blazer · 1 cropped cardigan

bottoms (7): 2 high-waist straight trousers · 2 midi skirts (satin + linen) · 1 wide-leg linen pant · 1 classic blue denim · 1 black bike short

dresses (4): sage slip dress · linen midi · knit bodycon · cream shirt dress

outerwear (2): classic trench · worn-in leather jacket

shoes (5): white leather sneakers · tan strappy sandal · black mule · espadrille wedge · running shoes (function only, no aesthetic points)

accessories (2): gold chain (daily) · tan leather tote

the 1-2-3 formula

every outfit follows this:

  • 1 base (bottom)
  • 2 layers (top + outer or top + accessory)
  • 3 seconds to decide

if i’m standing there longer than 3 seconds, i’ve failed at the capsule. the whole point is that everything goes with everything.

where i shop

not loyal to brands but most of my stuff is from COS, Arket, & Other Stories, and vintage/secondhand for the statement pieces. the leather jacket was a vintage find and it’s the best thing i own.

ok but what does this have to do with peptides

honestly? everything. a capsule wardrobe is the same philosophy as a good supplement stack — remove friction, let systems work for you. when i feel good in what i’m wearing, i carry myself different. when my body feels strong and recovered (shoutout BPC), i want to dress well. they feed each other.

looking good and feeling good aren’t separate goals. they’re the same thing from different angles.


next up: the copper peptide that replaced my foundation.