Your wardrobe, styled by itself
Log the thirty things you actually wear. Tell it where you are going. Get three outfits back, laid out piece by piece, with a reason for every one of them.
12 looks built from 30 pieces in this wardrobe
- 30
- Pieces logged
- 12
- Looks written
- 3
- Edits
- Free
- To start
Step one
Thirty pieces, and the week takes care of itself
Photograph nothing. A garment is a colour, a fabric, a season and a dress code — five fields the stylist can actually reason about.
Navy Wool Overcoat
Outerwear
Olive Field Jacket
Outerwear
Charcoal Mac
Outerwear
Navy Hopsack Blazer
Tailoring
Charcoal Suit Jacket
Tailoring
Oat Linen Blazer
Tailoring
Charcoal Merino Crew
Knitwear
Ecru Fisherman Knit
Knitwear
Navy Shawl Cardigan
Knitwear
Grey Quarter-Zip
Knitwear
White Oxford Shirt
Tops
Sky Poplin Shirt
Tops
Why it works
Most men own enough clothes and not enough combinations. This fixes the second problem and never suggests the first.
It only uses what you own
Nothing here links to a shop. Every look is assembled out of pieces already on your rail, which is the only kind of advice you can act on this morning.
It explains itself
Each piece comes with the reason it is in the look — the season, the dress code, or the contrast it carries against the anchor. Disagree with the reason and you have learned something.
It gets sharper as you log more
Thirty pieces is enough for a working week. Every garment you add opens combinations across every occasion at once, not just the one you added it for.
How it works
Three steps, and none of them is shopping
Log what you own
Every piece gets a colour, a fabric, a set of seasons and a dress code. That is the whole model — no photography, no measurements, no receipts.
Set the brief
Where you are going, what the weather is doing and how much colour you want to carry. Four controls, one sentence.
Wear the answer
Three looks, laid out as a flat-lay, with a line on why each piece is in there. Save the ones that work and the board remembers them.
Edits
Or start from somebody else's week
Curated groups of looks with a written point of view — a working week, a weekend, an evening. Every one is built from the same wardrobe you can see on this site.
FAQ
Before you start
- Do I have to photograph my clothes?
- No. A garment is a colour, a fabric, a set of seasons and a dress code. Those five fields are what the stylist reasons about — a photograph adds nothing it can use.
- How many pieces before it is useful?
- About twenty. Below that the wardrobe cannot fill every slot for every brief; above thirty you stop seeing repeats within a week.
- Will it tell me to buy things?
- It flags categories you have nothing in, because the stylist skips a slot it cannot fill. It never links to a product and there is no affiliate anything in here.
- What does an account get me?
- Everything is browsable signed out. An account keeps the looks you save, so your board follows you between devices.