For the girlies who are OVER dressing (the way they have been) 👛💫 it’s time for a change
If you’ve been feeling over your wardrobe, like nothing in your closet excites you, or if getting dressed looks like choosing which sweats to put on, you aren’t alone.
I’m there too.
So I’m starting a new style series (and built in accountability!) for my journey to love my closet and feel confident in whatever style feels like irrevocably mine. I’ll be experimenting, thrifting, going outside my comfort zone, and honestly probably crying a little.
Welcome to overdressed 💗
If you’re anything like me, the daily routine of getting dressed can feel more like a chore than an expression of who you truly are. Over the past year, I noticed that even outfits I thought were 'me' started to feel a bit disconnected. It’s common to feel lost between trends and versions of yourself as life and priorities evolve—especially as a mom in your 30s. This series really hits home because it acknowledges that style isn’t static; it’s personal and changes with you. My plan is to lean into thrifting and experimentation, not just to refresh my wardrobe but to rediscover confidence in how I present myself daily. Sometimes, this means stepping outside comfort zones and maybe even shedding a few tears as I let go of past style identities. For anyone dealing with a closet full of clothes that don’t excite you, or mornings dominated by just picking the comfiest sweats, this is for you. Designing a wardrobe that feels unmistakably yours takes time, patience, and a willingness to explore new looks and inspirations. One thing I’ve learned is that accountability helps. Sharing this journey openly online has motivated me to try things I wouldn’t have dared before. It’s about celebrating small wins—like finding a perfect thrifted piece or nailing a look that captures my evolving sense of self. If you’re in between seasons of life or style versions, know you’re not alone. We’re navigating this together, figuring out who we want to be through our wardrobes. Embracing this process has given me a renewed love for dressing, reminding me that style is truly about expressing the person you are now, not who you were.











































































































