Styling Tips To Help You Look Taller
Not every short woman wants to look taller, but if you do, today’s post has a few style tricks to try. These tips will also help any woman have a taller appearance by using proportion and shape to create the optical illusion of more height.

High-Waisted Bottoms

High waisted trousers, skirts, and pants create a vertical line that has a lengthening effect on your lower body. If the pant leg is full or boot-cut, hem them to cover your shoe but not drag on the ground. Tuck or half-tuck the front of your shirt for the longest look possible. Avoid cropped or capri pants, which chop your legs visually and make them look shorter. Cuffs are never your friend in pants, so avoid them at all costs.
You may also enjoy- Are Capri Pants Out Of Style For 2024
Monochromatic Outfit
Wearing a column of color, head to toe, will make you look taller. The unbroken visual line allows the eye to travel from top to bottom without a break. Low contrast, tonal, and monochromatic outfits with similar shades have the same effect. Don’t break this line with a contrasting belt because the eye slams to a halt midway and draws attention from side to side. You should also avoid wide belts for the same reason.
Handbag

Petite women are overwhelmed by large totes and handbags. Scale your purse to your size and height. Also, avoid having your bag hit the widest part of your body, which creates a horizontal line that makes you look wider. If carrying a tote, choose a flatter option that doesn’t hang away from the body.
V-Necklines
V-necklines draw the eye down, which makes your torso look longer. They come in all depths, and the lower they are, the longer your neck and torso appear. Crew and boat necks are flattering for narrow shoulders, but they do create a horizontal line that moves the eye sideways, which impacts the vertical line you’re trying to create.
You may also enjoy Fashion Pitfalls For Petite Women Over 50 and Ways To Avoid Them
Accessories
Long necklaces, earrings, and scarves draw the eye up and down. Necklaces that fit inside the neckline of your top can shorten your look, so play with proportions and check in the mirror.
Vertical Lines
Vertical stripes, princess seams, and pleats draw the eye up and down which creates the illusion of height. Avoid horizontal lines, which make you look wider. I love horizontal stripes as much as the next woman, but I reserve them for my torso, which is on the longer side.
Sleeves
Slim sleeves have the most streamlined look. A 3/4 sleeve will also help you look taller, so the simple act of pushing up your sleeves to expose your wrists and show a bit of skin will helps you appear taller.
Find a Tailor
Few items come off the rack fitting us perfectly, so find a good tailor in your area. Clothes that are altered to fit you perfectly make a big improvement in any outfit.
Posture
Wear a good-fitting bra and stand tall with your shoulders back. This will naturally add height to your appearance.
What styling tips do you use to look taller?



Ha! Nude shoes! Socks and shoes to match pants! Very helpful, thank you!
Holy cow! This post resulted in so many comments. I started adult-hood as 5’7”. I’m around 5’6″” now. We do shrink with age, sadly. Perhaps not everyone, but many . These style tips work for everyone.
Thanks, Jennifer. Your posts are always spot on. And you look terrific in everything you modeled.
Thanks Nancy
Love the look of the silver sandals you are wearing under your high waisted black pants. What brand are they?
These are from Walmart several years ago.
Very helpful Jennifer! Especially about the earrings and long jewelry. Wearing smaller bags is also a very good tip. Like you I have broad shoulders and long arms and short legs. Petite pants are getting longer and are difficult to shorten with the deep hems. I’m now 5’ 1 1/2” tall. My bad feet need soft thick soles so I wear Skechers, Easy Spirit emoves and Brooks sneakers which all give me height. I have a pale blue tee and jeans like yours and love dressing in a column of color.
I’ve noticed them getting longer too!!
Thanks for your post today. I am just plain frumpy. I enjoyed your bra comments from readers. Have a blessed day.
My readers have some fabulous suggestions.
Love tips ! Im5’2” and in my 70s . I agree with these and have learned from you .. a good bra is a necessity .underwire matters if you are DD FOR SURE . I SEe many older ladies looking saggy and wearing baggy clothes too. I love monochromatic looks with fun jackets and accessories . Chicos sales have soo many nice choices and good fits ! Thank you for tips ..
Since I am 5’1 I really appreciate all these great tips! I’ve used many. One thing that I find hard to find are small handbags. The ones you showed were awesome!
I struggle with small bags because I have to carry sunglasses for my sensitive eyes and the case takes up a lot of space.
I know what you mean. Many times I have to leave my sunglasses in the car or just wear them.
Hi there, great tips but for me posture is my weakness as I have got older I stoop more and if out shopping and catch a glimpse of myself in a shop window I cringe. It definitely makes you look small so I do try to hold my self upright . I wear good bras following breast surgery they do help. I wear mostly column dressing like the photo of you in the gorgeous light blue jumper and trousers (pants) that would be my best tip. I am 5ft 2ins slim
but shrinking aghast! I am 70 I will also take on board readers tips and yours too. Back to column dressing I always wear a contrasting coloured jacket as it would be too much wearing that in same colour . As I am typing this I am SLOUCHING tut tut gosh it’s naughty go me .
Self discipline Pamela! Have you tried reading the Alexander Technique it’s great as it focuses mainly on holding our selves correctly in everyday tasks .
It doesn’t help with shrinking though lol.
Regards Pamela UK .
Posture is challenging the older I get too. I haven’t read the Alexander technique. It sounds like a smart idea.
I love your tips for short ladies! I am barely 5’0 feet after having 2 back surgeries, I’ve been buying cropped jackets for the last few years after seeing myself in pictures when I worked. Awful!! I have several dusters, and if they are too long, they go to my seamstress. Also, I can’t wear high heels anymore, so I try to get wedges, or something that gives a little more height.
Loved your whole article. I am 80 and barely 5 foot 2, long wasted and short legged. I find it really hard to find pants short enough. Loved all of your suggestions. Look forward to more articles.
Thank you, I am 5’2 and round in the middle, I am retired never needed much fashion as I worked in a plant, hard hat, steel toe boots, jeans and T-shirt, but now I need to have a new look, Thank you for all the tips and look forward to your post!
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Wonderful tips, I always feel a teensy bit frumpy sometimes. But I recently purchased a gorgeous Free People (Nordstroms) long sweater that hit me at the correct length on my leg. This and your proportion article has motivated me to bring two dusters to a local cleaners that does amazing alterations and have them shortened to the proper length so I’ll wear them this fall, rather than keep them in the back of my closet. A recent doctor visit confirmed I’ve lost an inch in height, I’m 5″4′ , no longer 5″5′ which an inch amazing does change proportion…thanks for all your hints……
That’s a great idea, Nancy. Alterations make a world of difference!
In this post about appearing taller I don’t see any shopping information for your first outfit which is pale blue and I especially love the wedge heels that you have on – can you let us know where those particular shoes can be purchased? Very pale blue or aqua with a wedge cross straps and a black and white buckle – thank you
I’m sorry, they’re quite old
Jennifer, thanks for your tips. You do look taller and slimmer. I will adopt some of your tips, having lost 2 inches due to disc degeneration. I can’t believe that I am now “petite.” Read your blog every day. Keep up the good work.
Patsy, I used to order from stitch fix. They rarely sent petite clothing. I switched to short story. Their all about petite clothing. You may want to try them.
Jennifer, this was great information.
Thank you 🙏
Great advice Jennifer! Since I’ve lost an inch since 2018 I need all the help I can get.
Love the first photo of you in pink too and white pants with pretty white sandals?
Great look and you do look taller.
Happy 4th July!
I’m tall, 5’9”, I’ve never tried to appear taller, thinner yes 👍. To do that, I’ve always dressed as you suggested, all one color, no belts, solids, no flowery prints, etc. Great tips!
Ha, ha no tricks for me, I almost 6’! However, I do subscribe to some of your suggestions because while they may make you look taller they also make you look slimmer. Columns of color, shoes in same shade as slacks & v necks are 3.
Love all these tips today … thanks Jennifer!
Thanks for the great tried and true tips on looking taller! Here’s another for some people: I have muscular calves and thick ankles and always avoid anklestraps on shoes and sandals, and look for V or U-shaped angles. It gives a longer leg line and does make one look taller.
This is a great post. Thank you.
Excellent guidelines Jennifer and A HAPPY 4th OF JULY to you and your family. My Mother was about 5′ in height and my sisters were not all that much taller and as a result hope you don’t mind me adding the following few tips. a) Avoid collars that on a larger scale (puritan, sailor, shawl, flounce). b) Choose an empire waistline when possible for dresses (often seamed just below the bustline) or if wishing to wear a belt, position it above the natural waistline. c) Avoid colour-blocked garments. -Brenda-
I totally agree with the nude/beige shoe elongating your look. Also, very versatile. I know white shoes are having a moment, but I personally feel a nude shoe/sandal is a better investment. And a classic look that will last.
I agree totally. I’m seeing less nude shoes in the store these days but they are preferable.
Jennifer, kudos for this very informative blog. Wonderful reminders and new tips. At 5’4”, I follow the thirds proportion rule and it has worked well for me so I avoid having garments cut me in half. While I like dusters especially in the colder season, they are more visually attractive on me above the knee (2/3). Anything longer appears to drag me down. Midi skirts are the same way, even in heels. On a another note, a general thanks for all the tips small and large that you’ve provided through these blogs. I’ve enjoyed your book, clothes and shoes recommendations and my AirPods no longer fall out of my ears! Thank you for making a difference.
I’m so happy to hear that, Carol. Those AirPod accessories are the best!
I have to say, the pic of the rose pink / white pant, and light blue sweater/ light blue pant, with delicate white sandals, are perfect on you. Also the size and shape of the wicket bag is perfect ( small, rounded). Is your “ kibbe” , classic? These elements are great, classic, slim, tailored, simple, delicate. I know you show us what’s in the stores.. but this is “you”!
Thanks Eileen. I think the Kibbe system would classify me as some type of classic. My broad shoulders might add a bit of dramatic tossed in too. Happy 4th!
I know that my post will buck the trend, and it is not in anyway meant to diminish the common problem a lot of women face, but, while not tall (5’6″) I am a thin inverted triangle and have very long arms and legs, but a short torso with larger (for my weight) bust. So, is the solution to my situation the exact opposite of most of today’s very helpful suggestions? Round shoes, avoid color columns, round necks? I rarely find this body type discussed.
Inverted triangle figures tend to wear clothes well because their shoulder act as a hanger (I and one). To add balance for your short torso, try tops that hip or wrist length to elongate the look of your torso. If you don’t like to appear taller, skip the column of color. Crew necks will not be your best because they’ll make your chest appear larger. Stick to a v or scoop that’s not to deep
I really appreciate all the tips. At 5’1 it is extremely helpful to learn these things.
Jennifer – Thank you for the awesome tips. I really enjoyed your writing today and your great wisdom on what works for those of us in this height range.
Happy 4th of July to all of your US following!!
Thank you Janet!
Good Tips !!!
Thank you Jennifer! Such great information! One comment though, I am 5’4” but I am disproportionate because I’m quite short waisted but can wear regular length pants. I find if I tuck in pants as suggested with high waist pants I look even more out of proportion. Would you still suggest to do the shirt tuck in in my case?
If your torso is very short, I’d skip tucking it in and try a high hip length top. A column of color or very similar colors are your best bet.
Loved this article. I’m 5’4 and find myself getting creative with my clothes; especially shoes!
I’m 5 foot 6 inches, and I also love these tips because they help distract from my menopot which has become enlarged during the Covid lock downs. Curtailing my activities has been so depressingly.
I really don’t like the “fringed look”. Maybe I am too old at 67 years.
Excellent article. I enjoyed it.
Posture plays a big role in looking good. I find myself favoring one side when my back starts to bother me. The larger handbags I love to carry also cause shoulder and neck problems later in the day if it’s a long day out.
Your advice is spot on to downsize purses. As we age we have more choices to accommodate body changes. Same with shoes.
You look great in the soft neutral outfit with the striped pants. A bit dressier.
Thank Cathy
I need all the help I can get because I am 5 foot. I love reading about how I can improve my look.
I’m glad these are helpful
What a nice article, so clear and informative. I’m so happy to have finally found someone who is near my age (and height) and who shows achievable styles. Thank you so much.
this is great!
how about scarves…I’m large busted, so won’t they make me look oversized!
Smaller scarves that don’t lay on the bustline would be good for you
Great article! I’m 5’ 2”. I wear a 34G bra and it’s been so
frustrating to find clothes that fit without drawing attention to my bust. I’m only an 8 on the bottom which makes it even more challenging.
I really appreciate all your help. I am 5’2 and 215 lbs so i need all the help i can possibly get. Thank you thank you.
I think what your saying is so true. I’m a 5”3’ and am over weight woman with narrow shoulders and small “boobs”. Very hard to dress and look nice in my clothes. And I’m over 70 so styling is very important as well as fit. Short legs are very hard to fit in anything. I don’t ever ember buying anything tha doesn’t have to be altered.
Thank you for your advice for the petite woman. I am a pear shaped petite and slowly goin to under 5 feet and need all the help I can get.
I’m glad it helped.
Wondering if the tops with bare shoulders but longer sleeves make a shorter person look shorter and wider??.
Bare shoulder tops with a vertical line certainly draw the eye out and make your shoulders look wider. I find longer sleeves make me look shorter too.
As someone who is 4 feet, 11 inches I am an expert on petite dressing. All of your tips are great and make sense.
The one suggestion I would add is tailoring. Petites are made for women under 5 feet, 4 inches so for many women even petites need tailoring. Yes it is extra money but it can make a huge difference. As you mentioned shorter people should not wear drippy clothing it makes you look like a child playing dress up. Yet many women wear dresses dragging on the floor, sleeves down to their fingertips, and pants rolled up instead of going to a tailor. Do yourself a favor and find a good tailor – which can be difficult as it is a dying art – and at least for business and dressy clothing – get everything fitted to you.
Great advise. I am also under 5’. Rare do I find a perfect fit.
I’ve just met you and have spent my saturday afternoon with you!! I am in a style rut at 59!! I love your suggestions for being well styled and age appropriate. I am 5’11” tall and still use all the techniques you’ve suggested to make the body looks taller and slimmer. I always look for a v-neck top and can’t understand why Talbots and Chico’s don’t offer more v-neck styles knowing that it flatters the figure more than a crew neck which I feel makes me look and feel broader in the torso. I completely agree with you regarding wearing heels to increase body length but even a lower heel, as opposed to a flat shoe, makes you ‘feel’ slimmer inside!! If you ‘feel’ you look attractive – you probably are!!! Thanks for sharing your fashion insight!!
Welcome, Karen! I’m so glad you’ve joined us.
Love your style suggestions, I’m glad I am doing some of your suggestions already, so am very encouraged, I’m only 5’2 and 175 lb. so need all the help I can get.
I’m new to your website and am enjoying the information. Your tips for wearing clothing that make you look taller/slimmer are very helpful. Do you ever wonder why there are not more tops with vertical stripes (vs. horizontal) for women — especially when the horizontal stripes emphasize the hip area? Maybe it’s because clothing designers have only super trim and tall women in mind.
You look amazing. What size do you wear? I wear a 4 but I think I look much bigger than you. Are you a 2 or zero? Anyway you size it, I love your style and you look amazing!
Thank you! Depending on the brand, I wear an 8 on top and a 6 on the bottom.
Great tips!
Considering I am 5 foot tall all the tips to look taller are much appreciated.
I agree.
thank you.
2 things will help you look taller and slimmer…
1. Wear a good fitting bra. Make sure your breasts are well supported and not drooping
2. Stand with a straight back as much as you can. Always be aware that you have good posture.
I wish someone would have said this to me when I was young. I can no longer stand up straight. my back is permanently bent. Posture is so important.
What bras are best for droopy breasts I am 5 feet tall size 14 and the bra size I have now is 38 D Cacique but is very old and I am looking for something better thank you
If there is a Soma near you, go in and have them size you. They can suggest the right type bra for what your needs are.
Dillard or Nordstrom have people trained to fit you. Don’t be shocked to find out that you may actually NOT be wearing the correct size. Worth the time and $
I wear a Bali underwire minimize.
I’m 5’2” 36DD and they have great support. If you don’t want your breast’s to look a bit smaller….. just buy an underwire. Go to Bali .com, they run great deals!!!!
I wear Glamorize found on line. I am also a shorty and the girl’s are no longer saluting the sun! I wear their Wonderwire, front close, underwire, racer back, unpadded bra, which fits perfectly and there’s no stap issues. I also like the quality. I never put them in the dryer, so they last for years but are pricey if you don’t find them on their frequent sales ( going on now!). Worth every penny. Try them because if they don’t fit or you don’t like them, you can return.
I’m also about 5’ and wear 38D.
I’ve found that Wacoal makes great bras for women like us!
BF
Wacoal makes great bras. I have been asked what bra I have on by total strangers. I am a 38-40 D, also 5 feel tall.
The best bra fitting I’ve ever had was at Nordstrom!
A good fitting bra is essential. You can easily spend $200 but it is worth every penny. Somebody once pointed out to me that many women wear their breasts under their arms. But a good fitting bra will make year silhouette appear slimmer because the sides are smoother.
Carrying a smaller purse was a good tip for me, although a tote is necessary sometimes.
Is it acceptable to carry a vintage, small beaded wedding purse when wearing jeans and a white shirt?
Of course! That sounds fun. I love the idea
Thank you, I may just try that, it does sounds like fun.
Love this site. The tips for short women were so helpful and the pictures showing examples made it all come together.
Thanks
Please add do’s and don’ts pictures of shoes for petite women over 50. Hard to find comfortable shoes that make me look polished with my nice clothes.
These are great tips! I’m only 5’1″ so I was pleased to read that I’m already doing some of these things! One I had not thought about was carrying a smaller bag. I always seem to carry HUGE bags that look like they are holding everything but my kitchen sink. Hmmm… I totally see that this is NOT a good idea any more. 😉
It’s all about proportion Camille. I love large bags but their size does not flatter me.
Jennifer, this is a great post. I am 5ft tall, due to age related shrinking. Used to be
5ft 2 1/4 … so this post is the equivalent of receiving a lovely gift
Thank you????
Looking taller has never been my objective. I do follow some of these suggestions simply because they are good proportion principles and pleasing to the eye. The human eye likes balance. Face it: everyone knows if we’re petite or plus size or whatever. Clothing won’t change that (only in our own minds), but well-chosen clothing can help us look sharp, feel better and put our best foot forward. That’s a worthy pursuit.
Humans do prefer visual symmetry, Binky. For those of us with less than perfectly symmetrical shapes, the choice of garment can give the illusion of balance which alters our appearance to everyone. Line and proportion are powerful tools we can use to change much about our appearance.
Yes! ❤️
Thanks for the tips Jennifer, at barely 5′ on a good day I can use all the tips I can get. I’m still smitten with that linen duster!
Great tips! The one I hadn’t thought of is the size of purses. I’ll have to give that more thought. I too find long cardigans challenging to wear in cold weather because of the coats that are suitable to wear over them but I think they are great to wear!
Great informative post. At 5’7″ I’ve never felt the need to try to look taller, but instinctively have followed a few of these suggestions.
Someone asked about what coats to wear over long dusters. I wear long dusters all year long and I will wear a long wrap coat in fall over top or a heavier long wool coat in winter. I guess the advantage of living in a cold climate is that I’ve accumulated many different style coats over the years.
BTW – I think you look great in the white jeans and top with the denim jacket.
Thanks Yvonne. I have lots of coats too because we’ve lived in many different climates.
I’m 5’8″ and I still dress to look taller or really, thinner. I love long cardigans and have many that I use as a lightweight coat. Column dressing has become my style along with long over lean. I like the look, but my small hips are my best asset and I’ve realized I need to wear closer fit jackets as well. I now always buy a matching top or tee with new slacks if one is available, since a column color is flattering no matter the length of jacket or sweater. I think this is why I’m addicted to Chicos for my basics. Thanks for this post, I’m going to the closet to get a scarf right now…
Column dressing is one of my favorites too.
Great blog today. Please answer Susan B’s question as it is one that I ask too. What outer wear can one wear with a long duster cardigan?
I wear my trench. When it’s not raining I wear a wrap.
Loved the blog. You answered questions I have clothes shopping. I am the 5’3 person. So this blog really was interesting to me. Thank you
I love the long cardigans and have many. My problem is what kind of outer wear to wear over them when it’s cold and rainy. A long black raincoat seems so formal, but that’s about all I can find that’s longer than the cardigans.
I would wear a long trench coat for the rain. Mine happens to be black but they do come in other colors. Tan or beige is classic as is navy.
Hi Jennifer,
I just bought my first long cardigan from Talbots and I love it! I am going to look for more. I don’t do a lot of monochromatic dressing since I find it a bit boring, but now that I know it’s slimming I’m all in. Need some more long necklaces though, any suggestions>
I look for vintage necklaces such as Money or other brands. They seemed to offer a lot of longer inexpensive jewelry.
I’m short? 5’4″ I didn’t know that. Maybe that’s a good thing. Maybe everyone around me is kinda short also. That helps. I still think I’m tall.
Lol!
5’4″ is actually slightly above average, so you are not short. I think 5’0-5’3″ is considered short for a woman. But consider that the heavier woman at 5’4″ will look shorter, and a slim woman at 5’4″ will appear taller because of the slender appearance.
I’m 5’8” so looking taller does not apply. Now, looking thinner – yes! I do dress in a column of color most often.
I don’t think big boxy clothes look good on anyone. They make one appear bigger than they are, your advice on slim fitting clothes everyone should follow regardless of size. I love these posts that give styling advice.
You’re so lucky to nice and tall Joanna. I’m glad you like these type of posts. I’ll try to do more for you.
Ditto for me, please, Jennifer. I’m 5’9″, so I’d love posts about dressing for taller women, particularly for slim fitting clothes. I look terrible in boxy things, like a giant walking rectangle. (I love every inch of my height, but it’s such a problem to fit. I’m too tall for most regulars, and too short for most talls.) Thanks!
And posture. Don’t forget posture! A full length mirror is a real eye-opener.!
Great point! Our posture is critical.
I love these ideas, especially about the shoes. I can no longer wear heels, so this gave me some new ideas.
Thank you Jennifer! I found your advice to be informative.
Being 5’1″, this post has given me a lot to think about when shopping and dressing. I love every tip you shared and you certainly portrayed each one with success! I have two questions that your post raised in my mind.
1. I noticed you wore elongated earrings with each outfit. Are long, dangly earrings another trick I should be using?
2. I love the stripped full-leg pants in the cover picture. Can you share where you found them?
I have a very square jaw so prefer earrings that stop below jaw level. It doesn’t make me look taller but it visually narrows my jaw. The striped pants are by Nic+Zoe from Nordstrom several years ago. I love them!
I do most of these things, but it is nice to see this list. I appreciate seeing the lighter column of color, thank you. I hope to see more of it in the Spring and Summer. You look wonderful in all of the photos.
I really like the shoes with number see 6 and 7, could you please share what brands they are.
There are only 5 images of me in this post. What am I wearing in the pictures of the shoes you’re interested in?
I , too, am 5’4″. Do you wear petite clothing? Sleeve length is better for me , but sometimes, I struggle. I have a long torso though. Sometimes xs . I have a small frame so I really struggle with sizing. I am 65. I do not feel comfortable in petite bottoms. Needless to say I am so frustrated trying to find clothes. I joined Stitchfix to try to help, but I have to use my own judgement when I receive the items. Any help would be so Very Appreciated!!!
I have a long torso and long arms. My legs are short but most petite pants are too short on me after I wash them! Crazy.
It’s a pain but I determine each and every garment on fit. I can not generalize and buy petite or not. I can always shorten things but I can’t lengthen them.
I’m happy to help you. Shoot me an email.
Excellent reminders Jennifer! You look fantastic in these photos.Have a great week.
Thank you Deanne.
Great advice! Thanks
I have always loved monochromatic looks. Also, jumpsuits, and one piece dresses. My friend and I were just commenting on how we were tired of being “ cut in half” with two piece dressing, and we are both 5’5”!
Well done! You “nailed” it. I wish wish I had known these tips long ago, but at least I do them now. You look fabulous in every picture. I especially enjoy the lighter column of color. It proves that you don’t need o hide under darker colors to look slim.
I’m so glad you liked it. Any color works for column dressing 😉
As a 5’0″ woman I really appreciate these tips. THANK YOU!
So glad you liked them Sandy
Really loved this post! It is advice you have given all along but nice to see it all in one post and illustrated so well. Thanks Jennifer!
I’m 100% in on the monochromatic look. The Vivienne Files did a series showing a typical Breton striped shirt, one white background with black stripes and the other black background with white stripes, and then pairing each with white pants and black pants. These were catalog photos of just the clothes, no models, mind you, so there were no humans involved. It made the exercise even more clear–predominately white top with white pants and predominately black top with black pants looked markedly longer and thinner.
On the duster length topper, I haven’t had much success–they tend to be too long on me. However, I do avoid mid-length jackets and prefer something cropped.
Your tips sound great! I’m 5’0.
Good tips, and you look really put together in these outfits, Jennifer!
Thanks Beth