When we think about our wardrobe, we always consider that something different is missing, that something basic is missing, or that we want to innovate. There's a constant feeling of uncertainty and dissatisfaction, fueled by the immense diversity we see in the fashion world, as well as our access to constant types of stimulation.
Well, we could talk about various stimuli, styles, and intentions when it comes to clothing. We've only got a general idea, which we consider sufficient to buy a shirt, that dress, or coat we saw in a store a few days ago. This topic is quite broad and can present different perspectives.
In today's post, we want to bring a bit of this theme to life, connecting Wedoble with the idea of old and new. As you know, we present two collections a year: one spring/summer and one fall/winter. We have different compositions and textures, but what they have in common is that they are extremely versatile and can be presented in many ways. Furthermore, when we address the characteristic of versatility, we can include pieces from different collections, whether warmer or cooler. We continue to incorporate what's new in the most recent collection and what we've introduced from older collections.
We believe the same thing happens in our wardrobes. A blouse or shirt we have in our closet can be included in several outfits and can be highly monetized. The same can happen with our current pieces and pieces from past collections. Today we bring you three examples that you can use and, who knows, get some inspiration for future outfits for your children.
Today we dare to mix and match pieces from our latest Fall/Winter 2025 collection, "Winter Stories" with the same season's 2024 collection, "Love in winter days".
These are some examples of combinations we think are cool. We realize that combining items right away isn't always intuitive, but we believe that with practice, we'll always come up with a new outfit. We suggest placing the pieces you want to combine side by side, so it'll be easier to see if you're on the right track and if you like the outfit that day. You can also bring your children along and see if they like it. Having this daily activity can even encourage creativity in little ones, allowing them to suggest a combination themselves—one that they like, of course.
This practice allows for constant reuse of items from children's closets. These are times of constant growth, so we should allow these items to be used frequently and, if they're no longer their size, try to pass them on to someone who needs them. This way, the item will always be reused, and we're confident we'll be contributing to a greener, safer planet.
What about you? Do you often do this activity at home? Do the kids like it? What kind of sets have they made? Which set did you like best? We want to know your experience. We want to know your opinion.
