Normandy travel guide

Normandy offers a perfect coastal escape filled with charming towns, scenic walks, and delightful culinary stops. Whether planning a weekend getaway or a longer trip, these dreamy spots promise memorable moments along France’s beautiful northern shores.

Protecting what matters most

Becoming a parent completely changed the way I think about the future. I used to focus on short-term goals: holidays, nights out with the girls, changing jobs, and putting some money on the side for when we'd finally purchase our first home. But when Max arrived, everything shifted. Suddenly, protecting our family became the most important thing.


That’s why we recently looked into term life insurance with instant coverage. It wasn’t on our radar before, but once we realized how affordable (and easy) it could be, we knew it was the right step.

Why life insurance matters as a parent

If you’re like us, you might’ve assumed life insurance is something older people deal with, or something super expensive and full of paperwork. But here’s what we learned: term life insurance is a simple, affordable way to make sure your family is financially protected in case something unexpected happens to you.

You pay a small amount monthly, and if something were to happen during that “term” (like 10, 20, or 30 years), your loved ones receive a payout. You don’t need a huge income or tons of assets to make this worthwhile. It’s about creating a safety net, especially when you have a little one depending on you.

If you’re curious about how it works, this post by Zopper breaks it down in easy terms.

The part we didn’t expect: it’s all online (and fast)

I thought getting life insurance would involve phone calls, meetings, and maybe even a medical exam. But with providers like Fabric, the entire process happens online from quote to approval. No appointments. No long forms. No waiting weeks to hear back.

You can get a quote in minutes and an answer the same day. It can feel like ordering groceries online: quick, efficient, and one less thing to worry about.

If you’re already managing work, your kids' naps, and the never-ending to-do list, instant life insurance like this is a total game-changer. It's built for people like us: busy, tired, and trying our best.

Tips for choosing the right plan for your family

Not sure where to begin? These are the questions that helped guide our decisions:
• What’s your current budget? Term life insurance is often cheaper than expected. Even €10/month can go far.
• What are your long-term goals? Are you saving for education? Teaching your child about money? Protecting income in case something happens?
• Do you want convenience or customization?

Whether you want something simple or more hands-on, just taking the first step is already a huge win. Planning for the future can feel heavy but taking even one step, like exploring affordable instant life insurance, can lift so much mental load. We’re not perfect at all this, but we’re trying. Bit by bit, we’re creating a future that feels more secure, for us, and for our son. And that’s worth everything.

Disclaimer: this post was written in partnership with Responsival. All opinions are my own. Some links may be sponsored or affiliate-based. 

5 Summer outfits for your holidays

4 days in Croatia: sun, sea & style in Split, Hvar & Brac

Croatia had been on my list for a while, and it more than delivered: historic charm, turquoise water, delicious food and island hopping — all without needing a car. Whether you love culture, beach time, or just soaking up the sun, here’s exactly how I spent 4 unforgettable days based in Split, with day trips to Hvar and Brac.

Day 1 – Arrival in Split & First Discoveries

After landing in sunny Split, we dropped our bags and went straight into explorer mode. Split’s old town is built around the ruins of Diocletian’s Palace, a 4th-century Roman palace that feels like a real-life film set. It's full of small alleys, charming cafés, and hidden courtyards — perfect for wandering around and discovering local gems.

Highlights:
• Strolling the Riva promenade with an iced coffee in hand
• Admiring the architecture of the National Theatre
• Enjoying a traditional dinner at one of our fave Split restaurants called Fife
• Finishing with a scoop (or two) of the best ice cream in town: Ela's Gelateria Artigianale

Day 2 – Hvar Island: fortresses, lavender & coastal views

Hvar is pure Mediterranean magic; think palm-lined streets, bougainvillea-draped walls, and glittering sea views. After arriving by ferry, we explored the town before heading up to the Spanish Fortress (Fortica) for a view we’ll never forget.

Heads-up: the hike to the top is quite steep and can get exhausting in the heat, so I really recommend going early in the day or late afternoon. The fortress has an entrance fee, but the views are 100% worth it.

Other highlights:
• Wandering the quaint streets and harbor
• Buying local lavender cream from a lovely street vendor – I’m OBSESSED. It smells divine and works wonders on dry skin, bug bites, and even sunburns.
• Grabbing a drink before catching the ferry back to Split



Back in town, we danced the night away at a bar with great music and cocktails, Fabrique — loved the laid-back party vibes!

Day 3 – Brac island: Bol & Zlatni Rat

Another ferry day — this time to Bol on Brac Island, home to the famous Zlatni Rat beach. The beach’s pointed shape shifts with the tide and wind, and its clear water and pine tree surroundings make it a dreamy place to spend the day. We had lunch at the port of Bol at a gorgeous little local restaurant called Konoba “Nautica” Bol

We also took a small taxi boat to the nearby Mlini Beach, which was a peaceful little cove with fewer crowds and a relaxed vibe. Perfect for a quiet swim and sunbathe. Tip: On Mlini and similar small beach spots, bring cash! Many boats and vendors don’t accept cards.



After returning to Split in the late afternoon, we wrapped up our beach day with a lovely dinner at another local favorite, Bokeria Kitchen & Wine, and one last sunset stroll along the Riva.

Day 4 – Lazy morning in Split & Departure

We took it easy on our last day; browsing little shops, soaking up the last rays of sun, and grabbing one final gelato before heading to the airport. Even after a short trip, Split had started to feel like home.


Travel tips

• No car needed: ferries, buses and boats get you everywhere!
• Bring cash: for beach bars, local ferries and small shops
• Sun protection: essential, especially for midday hikes
• Lavender cream: from Hvar = new favorite souvenir
• Reef shoes: lifesavers on Croatia’s pebbly beaches

From Split’s ancient walls to Hvar’s lavender fields and Brac’s sparkling beaches, this trip was the perfect blend of culture, sun and sea. Already dreaming of going back

Vibrant bags

I can't get enough of how a colourful bag can brighten up any look, especially an all-black ensemble, and I'm obsessed with my bright blue Jacquemus bag adds that perfect pop of colour. Whether you choose a vibrant hue like mine or go for another striking shade, a colourful bag instantly elevates your outfit, making it playful and chic. Below, I’ve linked a selection of my favourite bags that will add life & personality into any wardrobe.

Travel guide: When in Rome


In February 2022 my boyfriend and I flew over to Rome for a long weekend of gorgeous views, the best food and an overall wonderful time in the Italian capital. It was my first time in the city, but in 3,5 days we managed to see so many things Rome has to offer. If you're staying 3 or 4 days like we did, this guide will help you to coordinate your visit.

We flew to Rome on a direct flight, arriving at Fiumicino airport in the evening, and went straight to our hotel. We stayed at Hotel Villa San Pio which we booked through Booking at a very interesting rate. I absolutely recommend this hotel as the value for its money is amazing: our room was very spacious and even had a big terrace, the staff was very friendly and helpful, and the location was great too: the hotel is on a quiet street, but only a short walk away from all the touristic hotspots. 

Day 1


We started off our day bright an early, but not without having a nice Italian breakfast: espresso and a cornetto con crema to get that energy you need to walk around a city all day. I wanted to see as many monuments as possible on my first day in Rome, as I simply couldn't wait to finally see them with my own eyes. We started with the Colloseum, the Forum Romanum that's right next to it and Palatine Hill. 

We wandered around the city, discovering so many beautiful places, before arriving at the Trevi fountain just before lunchtime. I think that of all the beauty there was to admire in this city, the Trevi fountain really was the one that impressed me the most. How a devine work of art can lift up a small and seemingly insignificant square is so impressive!

If you're looking for good food around this area, then Piccola Bucco is the perfect place, only two minutes of walking from Trevi. We arrived at noon on the dot, and it was a good thing we did, because the restaurant filled up super quickly. We shared a burrata with mortadella to start off the food party, and then had one of the most incredible pizzas I've ever eaten - couldn't recommend this place more!


In the afternoon we walked around the city some more, ending up at the famous Villa Borghese. It's the perfect place for a lovely walk around the huge parc and is actually shaped like a heart. Can it get any more romantic? We enjoyed the orange and golden hues of the sunset in Villa Borghese, the perfect break from all the walking we did on our first day in Rome. 

We ended our day with another amazing restaurant called Luciano, which is quite close to Piazza Navona. This place is a bit fancier than the other restaurants we've been to, but it's still super affordable and most definitely worth it. I do recommend that you book in advance, especially on the weekend, because the place tends to get very busy. Their cook, Luciano, also known as Rome's carbonara king, really does deserve his title, because the pasta carbonara we had was out of this world! 

Day 2


On our second day in Rome we went to the Vatican, which we'd booked quite a few days in advance to avoid the long lines everyone warned us about. And we were indeed very happy to have pre-booked tickets, because we were able to access the museums very quickly instead of waiting in line for two hours! We ended up spending our entire afternoon wandering around the extensive galleries the place offers. We of course went to discover the Sistine Chapel, which was just as beautiful as I'd imagined, and my boyfriend and I spent a good thirty minutes just sitting in the chapel, admiring Michelangelo's work of art. 

After the Vatican Museums we were craving Italian food (of course) and went to a small restaurant that sold fresh pasta, which was just a five minute walk from the St. Peter's Square (which was amazingly impressive as well by the way). The lunch place we went to is called EGG Pasta Fresca and offered just a handful of different dishes, all of them super fresh and delicious, so definitely a must-do when you're visiting Vatican City! Unlike most of the restaurants around the Vatican, it is quiet and modest and the homemade pasta was only about 6 euros, so this is definitely a hidden gem I can recommend!

During our afternoon in the Vatican we went to visit St. Peter's Basilica, also a definite must-do, as it was by far the most impressive church building I've ever visited. We also spent some time sitting in the sun on a terrace with a glass of wine, watching people walk by, before wandering over to the Castel Sant’Angelo and its beautiful bridge.  


In the evening we went to a local restaurant quite close to our hotel, since we were so tired from our day of walking around the Vatican, called Osteria Fratelli Mori. I had fettuccine with guanciale and artichoke and my boyfriend had the classic rigatoni all'amatriciana. We were about the only non-Italians there and the place was buzzing with life and laughter; the atmosphere was amazing and the food was beyond delicious!

Day 3

On our third day in the city we still had some Rome hotspots to see and food places we wanted to try. We started off our day with a trip up the Spanish Steps and wandered around all the luxury shops that surround the square where the steps are located. We also went to the Pantheon, another impressive building of Rome, and had lunch on the steps in front of it. We went to All’antico Vinaio just before noon, and I'm glad we went quite early, because by the time it was our turn, the line behind us had already tripled! Then again, I understand the hype, because the focaccias were so good, I wanted to go back and order a couple more, just to try every single one of them! 


During the afternoon we wandered around some more, stopping for an ice-cream at Giolitti, reportedly the oldest ice cream parlour in Rome and conveniently located next to the Pantheon. After our gelato we went inside the famous Rinascente, an Italian department store offering a range of high-end brands. We really liked admiring all the beautiful items that were sold here. The place also has a rooftop bar which we didn't visit, but that looked so nice to have a drink.

And because the weather was so nice, we decided to continue our walk along the Tiber river and have another ice-cream, this time a more contemporary place called La Romana. I had a scoop of biscotto della nonna, which was so creamy and delicious, I really couldn't recommend it more! 


Day 4

Our fourth day was our last day in Rome, and we only had until 2 pm until we had to leave to the airport to catch our flight back to Paris. We decided to spend our morning walking around the famous Trastevere neighbourhood where you can find a lot of nice bars and restaurants. Our last morning in the city, we enjoyed our walk on the narrow cobbled streets and the warm Italian hues of the small houses of the area. Around half past eleven we decided to stop at a random restaurant we liked immediately to have a coffee before finding a place to have lunch, little did we know that we ended up at one of the most famous restaurants of Trastevere! 


The place is called Tonnarello, and as the name suggests, it's specialised in the thick type of egg pasta called tonnarelli. We came to this place for just a drink but ended up having lunch as well, since everything looked so good we most definitely had to try! The tonnarello pasta with amatriciana sauce was delicious and we were so glad that we discovered this place; a wonderful discovery as  the last visit of this trip!

I hope you’ve found this Rome travel guide useful for planning your own adventure, whether it's a first-time visit or a come-back trip. I do hope you'll make the most of your own Roman Holiday! 



Morocco Roadtrip: Marrakesh, Fez & Chefchaouen in 3 days


I travelled to Morocco in September 2019, and wanted to see a maximum of this beautiful country in a limited amount of time. My friend and I planned it all well in advance, booking our riads, trains and daytrips to organize our trip as well as we could. 

We had only three full days, and in these days we managed to see Marrakesh, Fez and Chefchaouen. If you only have a limited amount of time and/or holidays, this guide is for you! If you have more time, I think the country deserves a much longer trip to experience more of Morocco, stay longer in certain cities, and add a few daytrips too. In any case I'd love to travel to Morocco again, since there's so much more to see and discover!

I flew into Morocco through the airport of Marrakesh in the evening, and since my flight was delayed, we weren't able to do much on our first evening in the city. We stayed at Riad Adika which was absolutely stunning, so accommodating and the perfect place to spent the first night of our trip. 

The next day we spent our day in Marrakesh, just wandering through the city and taking in all the beauty, with a walk through the souk marketplace, and a visit to the famous Yves Saint Laurent museum and its gorgeous gardens. 

We spent the day in Marrakesh till our 16.50 train to Fez. This took us 6 hours by train, but we packed up on good snacks, lots of water, and a game of Uno to make this trip as fun as we could. 

When we arrived in Fez in the evening, we went straight to our riad, which was just absolutely incredible. I couldn't recommend more to stay at the beautiful Hotel & Spa Dar Bensouda. The staff was absolutely lovely and so helpful, even serving us dinner outside of the kitchen opening hours since we arrived quite late and weren't able to have dinner in the city. 

The next day we woke up early, grabbed a quick coffee & breakfast at the riad, and left to catch our 8 am bus trip to Chefchaouen. The day trip we booked was this one, which is the best on the market in terms of what you get for your money. We left early with a small group of people and a wonderful guide, who explained us all there is to know about the gorgeous town of Chefchaouen. The scenery through the Moroccan mountains on our way there was absolutely stunning as well. 

Upon arrival, we were able to explore Chefchaouen at our own pace for about four hours, which was plenty to discover the beautiful streets of the Medina, admire all the gorgeous blue architecture and learn more about the history of this true gem. 

We were dropped back off in the centre of Fez in the evening, had a lovely dinner and went back to our riad for our last night in Fes before travelling back to Marrakesh. 

Before catching the train back to Marrakech, we went to explore Fez a bit more, and as well to buy a nice bag from one of the shops, since Fez is famous for its incredible tanneries. We had so much fun visiting all the market shops, learning more about the art of producing and dyeing leather, and choosing the bag that fit us the best, which also made a wonderful souvenir from our trip to Fez. 

We took the 15h40 train back to Marrakech for our last evening in the city before flying back to Paris. This time, we had quite a big delay since the track our train was on caught fire, forcing us to have an unforeseen stop in the middle of nowhere till the fire was put out. Luckily we were again armed with lots of snacks, water and a good old game of Uno, so before we knew it, we were back up and running, off to Marrakesh. 

Since this was our last evening in Morocco, we made the most of it, and booked yet another beautiful riad called Bliss Riad, with the most gorgeous rooftop that gave a view over the city, and beautiful rooms with a stunning sense of design and a bathtub. 

We went to have dinner at the famous Terrasse des Epices, a beautiful rooftop restaurant with the most delicious dishes. It was the perfect place to end our four day stay in Morocco, taking in the breathtaking view, delicious scents and flavours, and enjoy the Moroccan culture. 

We spent one last night at Bliss Riad, before flying back home the next day quite early. Overall this was one of the most beautiful destinations I've ever been, experiencing a culture so rich, and seeing three completely different cities in such a short amount of time. 

I hope this travel guide may help you for your own Moroccan roadtrip, and do let me know your own recommendations in the comments, since I'm definitely planning to travel back and experience more of the country!


Summer bliss in Sardinia

One of the most beautiful destinations I've ever visited was most definitely the island of Sardinia, which offers the perfect balance between gorgeous beaches with clear blue water, the most delicious Italian food, glitz & glam and calm, serene villages. Sardinia offers it all, and I fell in love with this island straight away. 

Most Instagrammable places in Paris

1. Rue Crémieux
In a city where beautiful beige hues reign, Rue Crémieux is an original change from the typical Haussmann architecture. On this street, right inbetween Bastille and Gare de Lyon, you can find all the pastel shades you could possibly long for. My blog wouldn't be called Pastellics if this street wasn't my number one in Paris!

Beret mania


Some may say it's a big cliché, but I absolutely love berets, and think they add that French chic touch to any look. Whether you choose a bright one to add a pop of colour, a classic beige hue, smooth black leather of a fluffy one with pearls like the one I'm wearing; you're sure to add the finishing touch to any look.

Wandering around Vienna


Ever since I was a little kid, I was fascinated by the Vienna Philharmonic New Year's Concert and always used to watch the concert on TV, wishing I could be there, taking in the classic music brought by the world's finest and the breathtaking surroundings. Until now, I've never been able to get my hands on tickets for the concert, as it's incredibly hard to get those, but I did manage to go to Vienna and enjoy a concert at the Musikverein in the one and only Goldener Saal where the New Year's Concert is held. 

Pretty Porto


My trip to Porto in March was quite a random pick: my boyfriend and I wanted to spend a romantic weekend away for our anniversary and didn’t have any destination in mind. As I just changed jobs, I wanted to find a flight that left late on Friday evening from CDG airport. We opened the CDG website, checking out all flights leaving on Friday evening, and stumbled upon the 9 pm flight to Porto. Tickets were cheap (thank you EasyJet!), and off we went to Porto. 

Discovering Copenhagen


This month I discovered the stunning city of Copenhagen, for the short time of two days, but it convinced me I need to head back to Denmark to discover more of this beautiful country. Not only the colours of the city were so pretty, but also the food was amazing, and the people extremely nice and kind and very helpful. What’s not to like about this city?

Things Not to Miss in Edinburgh


This winter I went to gorgeous Scotland for the very first time, and having wanted to go to Edinburgh for many years, I got really excited about this short but very intense trip. We arrived on Friday evening quite late, and had to fetch our plane on Sunday at 16.30 so I tried to cram as much into our planning as possible. Luckily Edinburgh is quite small, so everything was very doable on foot, and the main things to see are quite close to one another. 

We stayed in a nice and modern Hub Hotel, which was central, very clean, an absolute bargain and the staff were extremely helpful, pointing out the best places to go, and overall joyful. It was lovely to arrive at this kind of place after a busy week at work and a flight on top of that.

Hiking up Arthur's Seat

We started Saturday quite early, hopping into a cute breakfast place called Milk on our way to the number one place to visit in Edinburgh. I started the day off with good old toast & eggs with Scottish sausage on the side - I love starting off the day salty, and it gave me the energy needed for the hike that awaited us. 

We climbed up Arthur's Seat, which is the highest point of an extinct volcano 251 metres above sea level, and the view when you reach the top is incredible. The 360 degrees view all over Edinburgh and its surroundings is breathtaking, especially with the sea and the fogginess of the skyline behind. It is a steady, gradual climb and not overly difficult to do, just make sure to wear the right shoes that aren't slippery. Scotland is known for its drizzles all day through, and when we climbed to the top the road uphill became quite slippery.



Even though the climb isn't too hard, it does take quite some time to go all the way up and then hike back down. So when our hike was over, which was more or less 2,5 hours after starting to climb, we were very hungry and keen for a trip to the good old pub. We went to grab a burger at a pub called The Canons' Gait, which seemed to be crowded with locals, so we were quite happy to seemingly not have chosen a tourist place. The burgers were big and delicious and the choice of beers large. By the time we got out of the pub it was already past 4 pm and pitch dark outside.



Harry Potter and the Capital of Scotland

After this late lunch we wandered toward the very centre of the city. One of the most cosy places to go is the famous Victoria Street, which is not only so pretty with all its original colours, but even prettier with the Christmas lights on. And on top of all of this, this narrow curved street in central Edinburgh’s Grassmarket area was the source of inspiration for J.K. Rowling's Diagon Alley! Speaking of Harry Potter, all over the city Harry Potter shops, landmarks and place that were sources of inspiration for J.K. Rowling's masterpieces.



Edinburgh was the home of J.K. Rowling when she wrote the majority of the Harry Potter books, and you can go and have coffee at the same table where she wrote the books at the time. Two places to go to are The Elephant House and Spoon. I wasn't able to go time wise and arrived after closing time, but it's supposed to be worth going to if you're a Harry Potter fan. 


A place I did visit and absolutely loved was the Museum Context, which is a shop selling all things related to Harry Potter from wands to broomsticks to books to a stuffed Crookshanks,... Basically anything Harry Potter related you can image. It even has a mirror with "The Chamber of Secrets has been opened" written all over!


Dining at Dishoom

Dinner was yet another amazing experience in the Scottish capital. If you've read my London travelguide, you know I'm a big fan of Dishoom, an Indian restaurant with a couple of branches in London and elsewhere in England, but also in Edinburgh! So when I discovered they had a branch in Edinburgh also, we immediately decided to go here for lunch. And as always, Dishoom doesn't disappoint, with a lovely waitress that helped us out perfectly with any questions and needs we had, delicious dishes, and a whole table full of it, and an amazing interior in an Indian-inspired setting with a modern touch. Couldn't recommend going here more!

Edinburgh Castle

On Sunday morning there was another early wake-up call, as we wanted to make the most of our weekend away, so we made another walk through the city centre, before heading off to the famous Edinburgh Castle. I definitely recommend getting the tickets in advance; not only is it a little bit cheaper, but you also avoid the queues! The castle is quite expensive to visit (I paid £17 for my advance ticket), but I did feel like it was worth its price. The castle is quite big, with many different rooms and parts and tiny museums and shops to visit, and I learned so much about Scottish culture.



After this visit to Edinburgh Castle all we had left to do in the city was having lunch (went to a lovely burrito bar, which is always a good pick after waking up early and walking around loads in the cold), and fetching our suitcases at the hotel before heading off to the airport.

The weekend I spent in Edinburgh was absolutely amazing, but was over way too soon. I think at least one more day would be needed to visit the city well. No choice but to travel back there in the upcoming year it seems!



72 hours in London


As you’ve been able to read on my blog before, I’m London’s biggest fan - I’ve lived in the city for half a year and completely fell in love. Whenever I speak about London I’m extremely enthusiastic, so when one of my best friends told me she’d never been to London, I immediately decided I wanted to make her discover the most interesting city I’ve been to.

We went for a long weekend, and took her to a nice part of the must-do places with a local touch, going to the insider restaurants and bars. The schedule you find below is perfect for both a first-time London visitor as well as an established fan as I am.

Mary Katrantzou x VS


As you've been able to read on my blog before, one of my absolute favourite brands out there is Mary Katrantzou. I used to work with them when I lived in London, and worked front of house for two of their shows at Central Saint Martins during London Fashion Week. Two of the most incredible experiences - you can read more about SS16 here and about AW16 here. 

So when pictures of the latest Victoria's Secret runway show started popping up on my Instagram feed, I was thrilled to read about their collab with Mary Katrantzou. It's VS's very first collab with a female designer, and the colourful, uplifting, bold, and strong designs couldn't be more perfect. The patterns and colours Mary Katrantzou is so well known for are like a second skin, but more colourful, happier and confidence-boosting. Hoping to be able to hop on a Eurostar soon to discover the capsule collection in London's Victoria's Secret boutique!

@pastellics


As you probably have noticed, there has been no activity on my blog so far this year. I've been very busy with work and personal projects & have also been travelling quite a bit the past year. Many things have changed, like a new flat, taking on new responsibilities, and sadly, I wasn't able to follow up on my blog with this new and fast rhythm. As I'm shifting into yet another rhythm and have set new goals for the upcoming months, I've decided to update this blog, and to publish a couple of travel guides that I've been thinking about for a while (from Israel to Lapland, I have a quite a lot of content to share with you!). To follow up on a daily basis, I kindly invite you to follow me on Instagram, where I'm much more of a regular than on here, and I'll keep you posted on my upcoming travel guides, as well as some looks & trends that I wanted to share on here. Speak to you soon ♥

Grandma's Curtains


How to give your outfit that couture touch in an instant without breaking the bank? I'd say Sacha is the ultimate way to go for this: I've received their silver floral printed ankle boots last week & I've been wearing them non-stop ever-since. Rocking Grandma's curtains (how several people, mainly men, have already described my shoes) all while staying comfortable with the block heel, and original with its cool print, different on each shoe. 

Sacha Silver Platform Shoes


Last Summer, I already wrote this article about platform shoes, and it's been ever for longer that I'm obsessed with platform shoes – as you know, I'm a big big fan of basically all Nineties trends. So when I spotted this silver star-printed pair of plaform shoes on the webshop of Sacha, I fell in love at one. 

Nineties Kid


As you may have noticed on several occasions, I love falling back on trends from the nineties, such as chokers, crop tops, fish tights and several other trends. One of the trends I've never understood and I've always refused to wear is wearing a t-shirt underneath your dress. I remember aged 7 or 8, I was shopping with my Mum and there was this spaghetti strap dress I really liked, but my Mum told me I could only wear this dress with a t-shirt underneath, and the shop owner completely agreed. I blankly refused to do so, went home without the dress, and have refused to wear a shirt under my dress on every single occasion in my life, whether it was my Mum suggesting so, or when one or two years ago every single fashion blogger was wearing this trend.