a belt or shoes, decide if the item
is worth purchasing what is missing.
Start a shopping list of items needed
to round out your wardrobe. Aim for
easy-care (no dry cleaning or ironing)
clothes that mix and match well with
the other pieces on your "yes" rack.
This helps cut down on decision time
in the morning and increases your
wardrobe options. Put these clothes
in the most accessible location in
your closet or what I like to call the
prime real estate section.
The "maybe" pile is where
things can get tricky. Many of us
have "investment pieces" we no
longer wear but can't discard. These
items tend to be too small, too big,
too expensive or too sentimental.
In regard to clothes that currently
do not fit, I recommend removing
them from the prime real estate
area as well as paring them down
considerably. Do you really want to
april/MAy 2013macon magazine I 45
