Journal

For public transport, an outfit works best when you can easily adjust your layers, have enough room to move and wear shoes you can walk in comfortably.

A light blue shirt combines easily with many trousers and layers. Plain and striped each give a different look, without hard colour or style rules.

A slim build does not need to be corrected. With fit, texture and layers you can deliberately play with the silhouette and the amount of visual volume.

After your holiday, sort clothing into washing, airing, stains, repairs and storage. Then follow the care label of each individual garment instead of one general material rule.

For your first working day, company culture matters more than a fixed style rule. When in doubt, ask about the dress code and choose an outfit that is both polished and comfortable.

Clothing for a stage or panel must above all work together with microphone, camera, light and seated position. Test the outfit and the technology beforehand instead of relying on fixed colour rules.

Treat stains based on both the stain and the fabric. Dab first, check the care label and only use a suitable product according to its instructions.

For a long car journey, clothing is mostly about seated comfort, room to move and layers that are easy to adjust. The packing list depends on trip length, weather and laundry options.

'Old money' is mainly a modern style reference for classic, preppy and understated menswear looks. Polos, shirts, trousers and loafers form an easy summer base.

For a boat trip, clothing is mostly about freedom of movement, safe shoes and an extra layer when wind and temperature call for it.

For glamping, combinable layers, comfortable trousers and shoes that suit the terrain work best. Match your suitcase to the weather, activities and the level of the accommodation.

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.