Untucked

Sweater: Topshop  |  Blouse: ADAM (similar here)  |  Pants: Theyskens’ Theory (similar here, here and here)  |  Shoes: Kate Spade (similar right here as well as here)  |  Necklace: Pure Pearls c/o  |  Sunglasses: Nina Ricci  |  Polish: Essie (Merino Cool)

Photos by Kaitlin Rebesco

To tuck or not to tuck, that is the… okay I’ll spare you the cliché.
 
 
As visualized above, an untucked blouse uses one more method to rock the crop top pattern (last seen here) in a work atmosphere where subjecting your tummy is less than optimal.  The length of the tee shirt balances the proportions balance out by the cropped silhouette, yet forces us to face the “untucked” problem at the office. 
 
For those of you in extremely formal as well as conventional work environments, this pattern may not be on the docket for you.  However, in a great deal of service casual, creative, or completely laid-back expert settings, the untucked look can be a great one—if carried out properly.  
 
A couple policies of the road: (1) the tee shirt needs to be completed on the bottom; as well as (2) the visible bottom of the tee shirt needs to be ironed as well as wrinkle-free.  The point of these two guidelines?  To make your life miserable.  To make sure that the ensemble appears like a deliberate style decision rather than a sloppy mistake.  If you’re not careful, it can end up appearing like the collateral damage of a doozy hangover. 
 
(Not that I understand what it’s like.  It’s… what I comprehend it’s like from 20/20.) 
 
As with all ensembles, this look isn’t for each work environment, as well as most likely is finest used on a “business as usual” day at the office rather than the day you have an crucial client satisfying or are satisfying with the CEO.   

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