The Many Layers of Winter Fashion | The Odyssey Online
Start writing a post
Lifestyle

The Many Layers of Winter Fashion

Like an onion, a cold, cold onion

56
The Many Layers of Winter Fashion
Walk With Me Blogs

The Socks: An important, if oftentimes overlooked, part of the winter look. Crucial not only as the base for the boots, another important aspect, but also as the first line of defense against the soul crushing cold. Important and necessary. The fuzzier the better. 10/10 would recommend

The Boots: Again, the fuzzier the better. Comfort is key here: come on people, love yourself. Yes of course we are also talking fashion, but honestly you can't just walk outside in the snow in your socks no matter how important they are ( see above). Beautiful and functional, the true American dream.

The Shirt: The anchor for the top half of your look. Go too warm, and you might end up sweating under your heavy jacket. Too thin and you'll end up shivering. A delicate balance.

The Sweater: Located within the same category as the shirt, with the potential to make or break the temperature ratio before the layering has even begun. Cozy and cute, but sometimes itchy, perfectly representing the potential for those we love to hurt us the deepest. Some scars just never fade.

The Jacket: You could go for fashion here, but it's a cold world out there, and who are you trying to kid anyway? Go puffy! Yes, you might look vaguely like a marshmallow, but marshmallows are delicious and they never die from frostbite. Own the look and own the warmth. Spring is just around the corner and you want to live to see another flip-flop worthy day.

The Scarf: Like wrapping your neck in a beautiful fluffy cloud. An added pop of color in an otherwise dreary season. A good as pure as we will ever see in this world.

From Your Site Articles
Report this Content
This article has not been reviewed by Odyssey HQ and solely reflects the ideas and opinions of the creator.
10 Life Lessons For The Camp Counselor
madison miller

Spending five, 10 or even more weeks in the outdoors leading elementary to high school aged kids for a week at a time is unique, to say the least. You see things in yourself you didn't think were there and experience emotions you can not explain. What you learn is valuable for more than just camp, but extends to life after the summer.

Keep Reading...Show less
Student Life

Things You Can Get Away With Now That You're At College

83% of my trends in college would have been shamed in high school.

989
college life
Google Images

Transitioning from high school to college can be a stressful experience, especially if you're like me and hate change. Over the past two years I've realized there's many things I couldn't get away with in High School that are typically applauded in college.

1. Eat

Keep Reading...Show less
Blair Waldorf

Life is hard. You know what makes it even more tough? Living with chronic b*tch face (CBF). This condition is so debilitating that I have decided to chronicle the 10 things everyone who suffers from CBF experiences. Who better to help me than the queen of CBF herself, Blair Waldorf?

Keep Reading...Show less
Harvard Students

I thought senioritis in high school was rough until I became a college senior about to go into the real world. I'm supposed to have everything figured out, right? I mean I went through four years of tough classes and serious self-searching (and crying). What I found overall was Senioritis sneaking up on me.

Keep Reading...Show less
Student Life

8 Texts You Get From Your High School Friends

You might not see them everyday anymore, but you're still friends and your text messages prove it.

651
High School Friends
Ashlynn West

It takes a little while to get used to not seeing your high school best friends every day. Going away to college causes a lot of changes, but one thing that will never change is my love for my high school BFFs, and the texts that I get from them. Here are just 8 of the texts I get from them on the weekly:

Keep Reading...Show less

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Facebook Comments