French women are known for their mysterious chic, for a special "je ne sais quoi" spice that cannot really be exposed. Because that's exactly why we love them, we've gone through photos of the best-dressed French bloggers and discovered a few things they all have in common. At least in terms of their personal style, of course.
We tried to demystify their "tres cool" and seemingly extremely nonchalant attitude towards fashion. You know, French women just brush their hair in the morning and are already ready for morning coffee in their favorite bar… After checking blogs like Miss Pandora, Chic Muse, Le Blog de Betty and Be Frassy, we came to 8 interesting findings.
1. French women don't just wear their own clothes, as they often borrow something from their boyfriend or husband. They especially like to wear their well-tailored blazers.
2. They have at least one t-shirt with the typical Breton striped pattern in their closet.
3. When styling their appearance, they stick to the principle of "more is less", which combines classic elegance, refined lines, basic colors and excellent tailoring.
4. They are extremely modest when choosing fashion accessories. They put only high-quality and (too) big black sunglasses in the black elegant bag and fasten a gold chain around their neck.
5. The leather motorcycle jacket, which is simply always cool, adorns at least one style of every French blogger.
6. Excessive showing of cleavage and legs? Just boring! French women show their bare skin in a much more sophisticated way, preferring to bare a shoulder or back here and there.
7. They never wear two tight-fitting pieces at the same time. The tight seductive skirt is worn in combination with a wide white shirt and a comfortable sweater. It doesn't even occur to them to wear a plunging neckline in combination with such a seductive piece.
8. They are never perfectly arranged. Disheveled hair, undone buttons, untied shoes... complete imperfection is their number 1 secret.
Let's make sure of the findings in the gallery and sail into the world of French nonchalance.