Journal

Treat sunscreen stains and salt marks differently. Use a suitable stain remover for grease residue and fresh water for salt, always within the limits of the care label.

For a day at the seaside, match your clothing to wind, temperature, sand and your programme. The coastal look does not have to meet fixed colours or materials.

Polished loungewear can consist of polos, trousers and cardigans, but comfort remains personal. Choose fit, material and colour based on what you find comfortable at home.

At a white party, the invitation determines how strict the white dress code is. Within that frame you can vary with shade, texture, fit and accessories.

The 'Parisienne' look is a stylised fashion aesthetic, not a fixed French dress code. Use stripes, blouse, denim and calm accessories as inspiration.

Tennis style in the city uses polos, pleats, stripes and sporty details as fashion elements. You can make the look sportier or more dressed-up.

For a day of boating, clothing is mainly about safe shoes, room to move and an extra layer when the weather calls for it.

Spare clothing at the office is mainly handy for travelling, bad weather or unexpected appointments. Only keep a small set that really suits your normal work wardrobe.

Black works perfectly well in summer. How warm it feels depends mainly on sun, fabric thickness, construction, fit and activity.

For a cycling day with lunch, safety, room to move and comfort come first. Choose clothing that works on the bike and only bring extra layers if you really need them.

Treat deodorant stains based on the fabric, the care label and a suitable stain remover. Avoid universal household remedies and test on an inconspicuous spot first.

At a regatta it makes a difference whether you stay ashore or sail along. On board, grip, freedom of movement and weather resistance come first.