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Women's Fashion

Why I Refuse to Purge The Clothes That Currently Don’t Fit Me

by Lina Clémence August 2, 2025
written by Lina Clémence


How many articles have you read that encourage you to have a closet clearout/wardrobe refresh every year?

(Weirdly I received yet another one in a newsletter I subscribe to while I was writing this post. Someone obviously heard my furious keyboard tapping coming from the shadow of my chairdrobe.)

Decluttering has been a big thing ever since Marie Kondo introduced us to the KonMari Method of decluttering and uttered those (now famous) words, “Does it spark joy?” – and to be honest, I’m a fan. I always feel better when I have a good clear out at home, and the results are worth every minute of decluttering, decisions and *ahem* dust. I’m even working towards Swedish death cleaning my house. (My progress is slow but steady; I’m aiming to finish by the age of 80. I figured 28 years should be enough time to get it done.)

So to address this uncluttered phenomenon: yes, I regularly go through my wardrobe and clear out clothes that I know I won’t wear anymore, for whatever reason. They get donated or put into the car boot sale/online selling pile (which reminds me, I have to get round to doing both of those things.)

[Reading time: 6 mins]

However, I’m not entirely comfortable with the advice that tells us that the way to declutter your wardrobe is to judge every item on whether it’s been worn in the last year. Or even more extreme, the last six months.

What the WHAT now?! If I haven’t worn something in the last six months I should just get rid of it?? Seriously?

Any Brit will know that items in their summer wardrobe don’t get much of an outing and, if you take this year as an example, warmer temperatures have only really started appearing in the last couple of weeks or so. (Don’t get me started on the fact that the shops are stocking Autumn-Winter lines already, WTF.) Therefore I have a ton of summer clothes (well, dresses) that I still love and of course haven’t worn since last year or maybe even the year before, because we just don’t get enough hot summer days to wear a different summer dress every day.

But more than that, I can’t fit into the majority of my wardrobe right now. I have SO many clothes that I absolutely ADORE – I mean I love them like you’d love a beautiful oil painting or a stunning sculpture you have as part of your home décor – but they don’t fit me. Still, here’s the rub (much like my thighs experience on a daily basis, little joke for you there): I want to wear them. But just because they don’t fit me now doesn’t mean they won’t fit me ever.

And the fact that I love these clothes so much is why purging the clothes that no longer fit will NOT make me feel better. In fact, it would make me far MORE miserable and sad to get rid of them than it does to have them in the wardrobe and not be able to wear them. And I don’t think it’s fair to be indirectly berated by these draconian decluttering articles that tell me my life would be SO much better if only I had a full-blown purge and tossed them out.

I’m telling you, I would PINE for them. Like a child who’s been told their cherished, threadbare muslin needs to be thrown out. Or a dog whose favourite toy is so old and chewed up that it’s barely recognisable as a rabbit (“A rabbit? I thought it was a platypus…”) – you can’t get rid of it, can you? It would break its heart. Older people often love their trinkets that are so old-fashioned that the temptation to say “Mum, are you sure you want to keep that horse ornament with the brass horseshoes on it?” is not a wise one to succumb to. Don’t go there. Leave the ornaments be.

In the same way, leave me and my wardrobe alone, you decluttering freaks.

 

I’m not disillusioned, oh no

Now, before anyone says “Oh but you should just accept your size and move on!” – can I just say that yes, I’m firmly in the body size acceptance camp. I have fully embraced the fact that at the age of 52, I’ll likely never be a size 8 again and nor do I want to be. My weight gain in recent years is not purely down to “just middle age”, perimenopause or anything age or metabolism-related. I’ve had a huge number of health problems lately, all of which have resulted in me being almost totally unable to walk around the house, let alone anything resembling (even gentle) exercise.

Sciatica pain is one of the most debilitating conditions to have when you’re a mostly healthy person, and as someone who enjoys their food it means I ended up being stressed, tired and lethargic – and gaining weight at a scary rate. It’s not a case of “Ugh I’ve put on 10lb/5kg” (oh, the poor sweet child who cries that)… I am 48lb/22kg/3.5 stone heavier than I was before all the pain started three years ago. (And I could be heavier than that, I haven’t weighed myself in a while.) So right now, even my previously bigger clothes are now way too small for me.

But that’s perfectly okay. I’m not losing sleep over the clothes issue. But what I AM concerned about is my health. The weight gain does have to be addressed if I don’t want an increased risk of heart disease, diabetes, high blood pressure, osteoarthritis (which my mother suffers from and my joints are pretty painful already) or any other weight-related issues that can have a severely detrimental effect on my health. My goal is, therefore, to improve my health and get back to a reasonable (i.e. healthy) weight, and the first stop has been physiotherapy. I’ve been having regular physio for several months and can now finally feel like I can move again without pain.

That goal should mean that I get fitter and trimmer and be able to do the things I love doing once more: running, hiking, weight training, dancing round the kitchen without collapsing before You Should Be Dancing by the Bee Gees has even finished. I was on a trampoline with my six-year-old great niece the other weekend and I could barely do more than a couple of bounces before my knee went Er, NOPE?! That needs to change; I’m intending to get back on that trampoline and bounce my middle-aged toosh into next week before the summer is over.

 

✷  ✷  ✷  ✷  ✷

 

I am not a minimalist and never will be

I’ve already purged the teeny-tiny size 8 clothes that I know I’ll never, ever get back into (or at least earmarked them for selling). The clothes I want to wear are the ones I was wearing just a couple of years ago, the ones I still love and adore and want to wear again. I also want to be able to wear my collection of vintage shirts and dresses.

So if I were to take the advice of some of these articles that tell you to purge your wardrobe of anything you haven’t worn in six months or a year, then to be honest I’d have nothing left that brings me joy. I am not a minimalist. I like to be organised and have everything incredibly tidy, spick and span – but a minimalist I am not.

It would break my heart to say goodbye to my flared trouser pink corduroy jumpsuit or my plunge neck terracotta jumpsuit. I’m not ready to let go of my pink-striped vintage DVF jumpsuit (over my dead body). In other words, I just want to wear all my jumpsuits again 😉 – if my house were burning down I’d 100% be going back in to save them. Them AND the dresses.

(Well maybe not really, but you get my point. Though I might go back for the vintage striped one… I mean, LOOK just how fabulous it is…)

Vintage DVF pink and white striped jumpsuit | Location: Santorini | Not Dressed As Lamb

I do know that decluttering is key

I’m not denying that decluttering has a therapeutic effect – it does. I know only too well that having a messy, cluttered home results in my own irritation and lack of productivity. I get angry with such small, trivial things when the house is a mess. My wardrobe is super-organised and tidy; even my socks and pants are rolled up beautifully in my drawers à la Marie Kondo… she’d be so impressed. (I’ve thought about DM-ing her a photo of my underwear drawer like a proud panties parent, but that might get me blocked.)

My wardrobe is just… fuller than it should be. It still has many, many items that I can’t wear, but want to. (I say “it” like it’s singular – I have three double wardrobes plus a rail for protected occasion wear and winter coats in the loft. I am not ashamed.) I love looking at these items and remembering the fabulous outfits they created. There are beautiful vintage pieces that I could NEVER part with. Why would I want to? They won’t date, they’re dated already as I like to say. And I have items that are 10, 12, heck, even 15 years old that I’m going to hang on to because good lord, I made some great purchasing decisions back in the day. Go 30 and 40-something me.

But I DO keep these too-small-but-dearly-loved items separate and slightly to one side, knowing that they’re there and waiting for my fitness levels to return. Because I can do both: the decluttering of everyday stuff that’s worn out/not doing me any favours/not getting me excited PLUS the keeping of certain, beautiful pieces that I fully intend to fit into at some point.

In my eyes, if I give up on those pieces then I’ve given up on looking after my body. And if I do get fit and my body shape doesn’t change, then so be it… but I’ll be healthy. I’ll be strong. Strong enough to build a giant glass-fronted cabinet (like the V&A costume collection, oh yeah) for those treasured pieces. They can be displayed and gazed at from time to time without ever being worn ever again. Just watch me.

Do you think we should purge our wardrobes every 6-12 months and get rid of anything we haven’t worn in that time, without exception? Or are you like me and far too fond of certain pieces to just let them go even if they haven’t been worn? Share with me in the comments below!

 

Thanks for reading,

Catherine signature

Linking up to… Monday: Inspire Me Monday, My Glittery Heart, On Mondays We Link Up || Tuesday: Confident Twosday, Happy Now Blog Link Up || Wednesday: WowOnWednesday || Friday: Fancy Friday, On the Edge


August 2, 2025 0 comments
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Where Bloggers Live: Korea Is the Land of Skincare (and I Still Don’t Have a Routine)
Plus Size Fashion

Where Bloggers Live: Korea Is the Land of Skincare (and I Still Don’t Have a Routine)

by Lina Clémence July 20, 2025
written by Lina Clémence


Welcome to Where Bloggers Live: 2025! Happy New Year! “Where Bloggers Live” started out kind of like HGTV’s “Celebrities at Home,” but…with bloggers! We all like to peek behind the scenes and see inside people’s homes, interests, and lives, so every month this wonderful group of seven bloggers family of amazing women shares their work-spaces, homes, towns, and thoughts, with posts based on specific prompts. It’s been so interesting over the years to see the different ways each of us interpret the topics.

Oh boy. This one’s gonna be a doozy. This month’s theme is Makeup/Beauty/Skincare.

Uhm. I don’t really…do that.

I brought makeup to Korea with me, and I think I used mascara once. Which makes it extra ironic that I’ve lived in Korea, the world capital for skin care and beauty, for two years and have still not adopted a skincare routine.

I stopped wearing daily makeup around 2018 or 2019. Not because I’d given up on myself, but because I’d stopped caring what anyone else thought. I’d put on a little something for outfit photos because yeah, it helps on camera. But in real life? Nope.

Even when I did wear makeup, I’m such a face-sweater it would all melt off in minutes. Just a total waste of time and money.

Credit: https://beautytap.com/2017/07/dos-donts-of-korean-makeup

That said, Korean makeup is lovely. So natural and subtle. Most of the time you can barely tell it’s there, but it still works its magic…highlighting, softening, balancing. I’ve even considered going in for a Korean makeup makeover and lesson. Maybe. We’ll see.

Now when I see Americans or other non-Koreans on TV, I’m like whoa, makeup! Like the whole point is to make sure you see it.

As for skincare, sure, I’ve tried products over the years. We all want to believe the promises on the label. But honestly? Most of them never feel all that different to me. Not enough to justify the cost or effort.

I did buy face masks to take to the US as gifts when I went back in March…

The one thing I do do (I said doo doo) is moisturize. I might wash my face with dish soap (true story), but I will always moisturize afterward. Immediately, while my skin is still damp.

I’m very particular about moisturizers. They must be light, water-based, and absolutely cannot contain sunscreen. I understand why they add it, but for me it’s like Saran Wrap—instant heat flash, pores blocked, full sweat meltdown. Let me decide when and where to use sunscreen, thank you.

My moisturizing journey started with the original Oil of Olay, stolen in drops from my mother’s vanity in the ’70s.

Mother: Did you use my Oil of Olay?
Me: No.

That lasted me for years, until they changed the formula. I blame the advent of sunscreen.

After suffering through a disappointing (and costly!) series of thick, greasy, pore-blocking imposters, my niece recommended Avalon Organics CoQ10 moisturizer. It was a bit pricier, but worth it. Light, effective, and with a lemon-vanilla scent that reminded me of homemade ice cream my aunt and uncle used to make every summer in their hand-cranked wooden bucket ice cream maker. Sadly, eventually they too jumped on the sunscreen wagon. I bought old stock off eBay for a while, but eventually it disappeared.

Then came another cycle of wasting money on disappointing products that contained (#HowManyTimesCanISaySunscreen) sunscreen, until I discovered Trader Joe’s Nourish Oil-Free Antioxidant Facial Moisturizer. It’s light, oil- and sunscreen-free, reasonably priced, and easy to find (in the US). I’ve been using it for at least five years, and unless they ruin it, it’ll go to the grave with me. I brought two bottles to Korea in 2023 and just restocked in March when I was in the US.

Did you think anyone could write seven paragraphs about moisturizer? Surprise!

And since I’ve got nothing to say about “beauty” (other than it being in the eye of the beholder) here’s a quick body moisturizer tip that I have used since my teens:

Baby oil. The cheapest kind you can find. Keep it in the shower with the shampoo and conditioner. After your shower, while you’re still wet, wrap your hair up in a towel turban, then drizzle baby oil over your body…arms, legs, everywhere (except under your boobs, no extra moisture needed there). Lightly swipe it on, give it a couple minutes (brush your teeth, blow your nose, squeegee the shower door, do Keigels, whatever), then towel off. You won’t wipe it all away, it’ll have sunk in just enough to keep you moisturized all day. Fast and cheap.

Want to feel fancy? Pour the baby oil into a resealable bottle, spritz a couple spritzes of your favorite perfume into it (just a little), use as above, and enjoy longer-lasting scent on your skin and your towels. And no, it won’t ruin your towels.  You’re welcome.

And I can’t talk about skincare without mentioning that South Korea is the skincare capital of the world. Koreans really do have stunning skin. That “glass skin” look..smooth, poreless perfection. They market products to help you get it, but honestly, I think they’re just born that way. Decades of sun avoidance, umbrellas, visors, hats, masks, sunscreen every day. I think that’s what keeps their skin so beautiful.

You’ve probably heard of the 10-step Korean skincare routine: double cleanse (oil + water-based), exfoliate, toner, essence, serum, sheet mask, eye cream, moisturizer, click your heels three times and clap your hands. And sunscreen, of course. Every single day. That’s…a lot. Of steps. Of products. Of money. Pass.

In conclusion: I may look ugly…but at least it was cheap to look this way 🙂

Take a look at my friends’ blogs as well, to see why they’re so beautiful…inside and out…

Daenel at Living Outside the Stacks
Em at Dust and Doghair
Iris at Iris’ Original Ramblings
Jodie at Jodie’s Touch of Style
Leslie at Once Upon a Time Happily Ever After
Sally at Within a World of My Own

  • Note: This post contains Amazon affiliate links. If you click and buy, I may earn a small commission at no cost to you.


July 20, 2025 0 comments
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Luxury Fashion

Don’t Shop at Quince Until You Read This Unsponsored Review

by Lina Clémence June 11, 2025
written by Lina Clémence


Wondering if Quince is legit or worth it? I placed two orders with Quince over the past couple of years—here’s everything you need to know before buying.

From cashmere sweaters to linen pants, I’ve tested several pieces from Quince firsthand. Below, you’ll find quick takeaways, close-up photos of the materials, and a detailed Quince review including sizing, fabric care, quality, and my overall experience as a repeat customer.

  • Good value for the price
  • High-quality materials: cashmere, cotton poplin, linen
  • Cashmere shrinks in the wash – dry clean or hand-wash only
  • Classic, wearable silhouettes
  • Sizing can be inconsistent—consider sizing down
  • I would order again (and have!)

Shop Quince > if you’re ready to browse, or keep reading the full Quince clothing review if you want to learn more.

Close-up of a hand holding soft white cashmere fabric, showcasing its texture.

Quince Fabrics: What I Bought & How They Wore Over Time

I’ve purchased items for myself, my husband, and my son, including:

  • Poplin cotton skirt (thick and crisp)
  • Linen pants (breathable and lightweight)
  • Cashmere sweater (soft and luxe, but shrinks if washed!)
  • Athletic shorts + dry-fit tees (comfortable, moisture-wicking)
  • Cotton tank: not great, it didn’t retain its shape

The quality is pretty consistent across most categories—materials feel elevated and better than what you’d expect at this price point.

A flat lay of clothing items from Quince, featuring a cream sweater, a black tank top, and a white shopping bag with the Quince logo.
Close-up of a cashmere sweater label showing 'Quince', '100% Mongolian Cashmere', and size 'M'.
Model wearing a light cashmere sweater and a white skirt, standing indoors near a wooden door.

My lightweight cashmere sweater shrank nearly two sizes in the wash. It’s still wearable (and I still wear it weekly), but I recommend dry cleaning or gently hand washing cashmere pieces from Quince to avoid shrinkage and pilling.

The photos are pre-wash. You can see the knit is really lightweight with a fair amount of space between the stitching. After a wash, those airy spaces disappeared and my sweater is about two sizes smaller. Note to the wise, don’t machine wash the cashmere.

Close-up of a person holding the sleeve of a light-colored Quince cashmere sweater, showcasing the fabric quality and texture.
Close-up of a black Quince t-shirt and a white hangtag showcasing the Quince logo, with a cream cashmere sweater in the background.
Close-up of a black Quince shirt with the label visible, held by a person.

A closeup of Quince manufacturing: good quality for the price range, and the pieces look more expensive than they cost.

Aside from the fabrics, a closeup of the manufacturing looks clean–no loose threads or uneven stitching. Combined with the high quality materials, I consider Quince a good quality for the price range. I’ve purchased items that cost more, and have worse quality.

A model showcasing a Quince white poplin skirt with a side pocket, paired with a light top, emphasizing the fabric's quality.
A woman sitting on a sofa, wearing a Quince light sweater and a long white skirt, with sneakers on her feet, in a well-lit indoor space.
A person squatting while wearing a white cotton top and Quince linen pants, showcasing a casual outfit in a well-lit indoor setting.

Styles notes: Quince styles are not super modern, but timeless and easy to style.

I wouldn’t consider Quince “on top” of the trends. They’re not a fast-fashion retailer. If you’re looking for in-the-moment fashion, check out this MANGO review for some unique fashion pieces, or shop your staples at Zara.

If you’re looking for trendy or fashion-forward styles, Quince might feel a little plain. But if you want quality basics that won’t go out of style, their pieces are easy to mix and match.

A model demonstrates a fitted cashmere sweater and an oversized white skirt, showcasing Quince clothing's fit and style in a well-lit room.

Fit & Sizing Guide: What to Know Before You Buy

Quince sizing can be hit-or-miss:

  • Poplin skirt (XS): fit loose—barely stays up, but I kept it
  • Cashmere sweater (M): fit perfectly until I machine-washed it
  • Tank tops: a bit loose and didn’t retain shape
  • Linen pants: good fit, size down if between sizes

Tip: Try a size smaller than your usual, especially for bottoms and tops with stretch.

A person sitting against a wall holding a Quince cashmere sweater and a white top, with a black shirt on their lap, tags visible on the clothing indicating the brand 'Quince' for a Quince clothing review.

Would I buy Quince again? Absolutely.

Quince is on my quick-grab rack, I wear the pieces (even the shrunken cashmere sweater) on the weekly. Despite the minor issues (like cashmere care and sizing variance), Quince is one of my go-to places for affordable, high-quality wardrobe staples. I check in every season for updated core items.

Don’t expect luxe packaging or extra frills. Just simple, well-made clothes for women, men, and kids—at fair prices.

A selection of Quince clothing items including a beige sweater and two black garments, all in clear packaging with tags on a white background.

I’m not sponsored by Quince. But if you shop using the affiliate link below, I may earn a commission at no cost to you. Thanks for supporting organic content like this!

Shop Quince > 

In accordance with the FTC regulations for Influencers, I may receive commissions from this post through LTK affiliate links. I was not sponsored by Quince. All thoughts, comments and musings are made of my own opinion and honest, personal experience with the products reviewed or mentioned. I hope you’ve found this post informational and inspiring!

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June 11, 2025 0 comments
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British Beauty

5 Mistakes I consistently make in my beauty routine (so you don’t have to)

by Lina Clémence June 1, 2025
written by Lina Clémence


I’ve been writing about beauty since 2009, but arguably been a part of the beauty world since my early teens. Which makes it a long time. As soon as pocket money became a thing for me, so did beauty shopping. Going to Boots or Superdrug and spending my first Saturday job money on products is a core memory and Christmas lists with Juicy Tubes and Touché Eclat really did define my teenage years. Not to mention a pretty high level obsession with CK One (which I revisited on a recent duty free purchase).

Ultimately, not much has changed, a beauty purchase is always my go-to for a feel good moment (that or mac and cheese). But even as 40 creeps up on me, I still make many a beauty mistake. I am definitely not the vision of perfection seen so often online these days. So I decided to confess them so maybe someone else can avoid the errors I consistently make.

1. SPF

Yes, I absolutely wear it every day. It is very much non-negotiable. However, until recently I definitely was NOT applying enough so my factor 50 was probably about as protective as factor 5. But my biggest mistake? Not re-applying AND only doing so on my face. My hands? Unless it’s a heatwave SPF just doesn’t factor. Wearing sandals, ankles exposed? It’s highly likely they are SPF free. An oversight and one I plan to correct.

So what is the ‘right’ way? Apply around two finger-lines worth of SPF to face daily. Re-apply every two hours when out in the sun. And don’t neglect the non-face areas. Hands, feet, ankles, anywhere not covered by clothes could do with a layer of SPF. For re-application I would lean towards a face mist type product personally but that’s totally personal choice.

2. Not hydrating.

Sure, I moisturise, layer on the serums, the essences and the creams. But do I ALWAYS drink enough water? No, I do not. Somedays sure, I am a hydrated machine and surgically attached to my giant water bottle (not a Stanley FYI) Other days I am fuelled by coffee and Coke Zero. In fact as I write this The above drinks were delivered to my table… so let’s never say I am not honest (replace Coke Zero with Pepsi Max Cherry for the sake of this point).

Mission for 2024 to correct this? Hydrate from the inside as well as the outside. More water. Probably same amount of caffeine but yes, more water please.

3. Using expired products.

I know, I’ve seen all the expiry date stuff and things about the bacteria but at the same time I do often subscribe to the ‘as long as the texture or smell hasn’t changed’ rule in my beauty life. Sometimes if I love a product I don’t want to let it go if there’s still some left and it’s passed the ‘expiry’. I should also note I am the total opposite of this when it comes to any sort of food expiry date situation.

I am also a bit of a hoarder collector of beauty products and have an archive of old limited editions, classic discontinued products and the like that are well passed their expiry – however I don’t use these, so do consider it different. Earlier today I was just starting to apply some makeup and tried to think back to when I started using my current go-to mascara (Eyeko Limitless FYI – it’s fantastic) it’s been a while and it’s definitely started to dry up, so have cracked open the Merit Beauty Clean Mascara – will see how it compares. First impressions are it’s very soft.

4. Blunt razors.

Should shaving be your preference if you decide hair removal is for you, then you probably already know the difference between a blunt or a fresh blade. I am also aware of this, but do I change them as frequently as I should. No, I don’t. Should I? Yes.

Benefits of a fresh blade? Less irritation, closer shave result/longer lasting smooth feeling. Less chance of cuts. The lists go on. I’m just not always good at remembering until I’m already in the shower and by the time I’m there.. I just crack on with whatever I have available as time is usually of the essence!

5. Using viral products

Sure, if a product genuinely goes viral (doesn’t just decide it’s a great marketing campaign to tell everyone their product is viral) then there’s usually a decent reason for it. It might work like a charm, but that doesn’t always mean it works like a charm for me.

Now, I can’t stress how much of a marketers dream I am. You stick the word miracle in a product description and I am clamouring to throw my money at you. Tell me I will glow – take my kidney, I don’t need two. When I say I will fall for hype, I am telling the hand on heart truth. Same applies for telling me a product is limited edition or selling out. However there’s a tonne of products that I am sure are lovely but really doesn’t mean they’re lovely for me. For example the Gisou Hair Oil, I’m sure it’s wonderful for those Internet girls with hair to rival show ponies. But me with my fine hair plus postpartum regrowth? Let’s just day it’s not for me. Absolutely not question this being an ace product, but just having that little sense-check voice before I fall for the hype yet again will serve me and my bank account well going forward.

Other minor errors include:

– Believing this time I can definitely nail the application of winged eye liner. I can do this but only ever on one side, never both.

– Ever thinking I can do my own bikini wax (absolutely not, this will end in injury)

– Consistently messing up fake tan (I have no solutions for this, I’ve read all the advice and expert tips and still mess it up every time)

I’m sure the list could be added to endlessly, but that will do for now. Feel free to share any of your beauty mistakes with me to make me feel mildly less of a beauty failure!



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June 1, 2025 0 comments
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