your Style Blueprint
This is your personal styling system. Every recommendation in this blueprint is tailored specifically to your body, proportions, and visual balance.
- Thays Vick
Understanding Your Body & Style Foundation
Our body shape is determined by our bone structure.
No matter how much weight you lose or gain, your body structure remains the same.
Because of this, every garment you choose must relate to your natural proportions—not trends.
What We Reviewed Together
Silhouettes
Necklines
Fabrics
Sleeves
Rises
Fit
Length proportions
Your Body Blueprint
Balanced shoulder and hip
Proportional length proportion
Curvy body lines
Standart hip
Medium body and features scale
DEFINing STYLE
What Defines Your Styling Decisions
Body Scale → accessories, fabric weight
Body Structure → silhouettes & balance
Shoulders → necklines & cuts
Waistline → garment construction
Hip Line → rises & fit
Body Length → proportions of all garments
Body Lines → shapes, prints, accessories
Skin & Hair → texture + finish
Garment Guideline
This chapter contains your custom garment guidelines designed to help you filter every piece you wear.
Garments shape your body.
So do:
Undergarments
Shoes
Accessories
Even swimwear lines
This is not about trends.
It is about structure, fit, proportion, and balance.
Your clothing communicates before you speak.
Golden rules
LOWER BODY
High rises (mid rise may fit as high on your body)
Clean cut
Outline your hip
Bell bottoms
Fluid fabrics
Fabrics with weight to it
Avoid all details
Straight lines
Fitted
Fabrics with stretch
Spandex Fabrics
Short shorts or skirts
Long pants
Midi skirts
UPPER BODY
Shoulder details
Wide necklines
Horizontal lines
All details on upper body
Scoop neck, square, off shoulders
Loose fit + fitted bottoms
Loose fit + extra short bottoms
Outline your waist line
Cropped cuts
Curvy cuts
Fabrics with stretch
KEY TIPS
Shoulder and center of your torso are your balance points
Fun Shoulder details
Cropped tops
Fitted high waisted
Avoid straight lines by hip line
Garment should hug your waist and hip
highlight the smaller part of your waist
Avoid bulky bracelets and watches
Invest on fabrics thats given
Think curvy shape for accessories
BALANCE POINT
Strategy
Focus your visual on:
Shoulder - settle details
Waist line
Balance body structure
By adding details to your balance points:
Sleeves
Prints
Bags
Accessories
lengh proportion
Strategy
Upper Body
Triceps sleeve length
Thick straps
Pull up loose sleeves
Long sleeves should be an inch above wriest bone
Smallest part of waist line
Cropped (tops, jackets, sweaters..)
Lower Body
High rise
Palm bellow hip line
Palm above your ankles
Long pants (has to be flor length, avoid bunching extra long pants length)
Inside Lines — Garment Architecture
Strategy
Keep your lines curvy as far as lapels, pockets, waist lines.
Shoulder seams placed slightly outside the shoulder bone (tops, cardigans, blazers, jackets)
Set-in sleeves
Plunging necklines
Straight necklines
Deep V necklines (jackets should ideally close with one button placed at mid-torso)
Horizontal cuts at the waistline (tops, jackets, cardigans, belts)
Long sleeve lengths ending approximately one inch above the wrist bone
Two palms bellow hip line
Palm above your ankle bone
Floor-length pants and elongated silhouettes
Curvy lines
Avoid horizontal lines on your Lower body
Tennis necklaces positioned at the collarbone Crew necklines
Scoop necklines (Off-the-shoulder necklines styled to create a soft upward curve across the shoulder line)
Slightly curved waistlines on tops and jackets. Style tops by:
softly tucking one side
gently pulling fabric upward at the sides
to create curved movement around the waistline
Upward curved lines on skirts and shorts
Side cuts and curved hem details that visually lift and elongate the lower body
Outside Lines Silhouettes
Upper Body
Fun shoulder details
Fitted sleeves and waist line
Boxy cropped
Mid Body
Fitted waist
loose top + fitted bottoms
Lower Body
Boot cut
Bell bottom
Volume on lower leg
garment guide
Necklines & Shoulder Lines
Invest in light to medium weight fluid fabrics. Details and visual interest should remain focused around the shoulders and neckline to draw the eye upward. The shoulder seam should extend slightly past the shoulder bone for balance, but avoid dropped shoulders and halter. In general, upper-body garments should be more cropped in length (at list two palms above hip) to maintain proportion and create a more balanced silhouette.
Details on neckline
Details on shoulder
Details on neckline
Ruffles
Wide crew neck
Crew neck
Scoop neck
Details on neckline
Thick straps
All details on upper body
Split V neckline
Wide cap shoulder sleeve
Sleeve line outside shoulder bone
wide scoop
Sailor collar
Square neckline
Short sleeve
Wide neckline Regular shoulder
Wide Neckline
Asymmetric neckline
Should seem line placement outside shoulder bone
Stand collar
All details on upper body
Mock neck
Wide Notch collar
Stand up collar
Cardigans neckline
Ruffled yoke
Off-the-shoulder neckline
Scoopneck Flutter sleeves Scalloped trim
Round neckline Snap closure
Squared neck line
Boat neckline
Straight neckline
Thick straps
Cowl neckline Spaghetti straps
Boat neckline
Square neckline
Off the shoulder
Sleeves
Keep visual details and volume focused on the sleeves above the elbow area to maintain balance and draw the eye upward. For long sleeves, opt for a length that finishes about an inch above the wrist bone for a lighter and more refined proportion.
Details above elbows
Thick strap
Puff sleeves
Short sleeve
Short bell sleeve
Puff sleeve on shoulder and fitted on wriest
Cap wide sleeve
Elbow length sleeve
Fitted sleeves - length one inch above wriest bone
Sleeve details above elbow
Short sleeve
3/4 blouson sleeves Self-tie ruffle cuffs
Elbow length sleeve
SILHOUETTES - INSIDE LINES
Invest in lightweight fabrics or medium-weight fabrics with soft structure. Silhouettes should be fitted enough to gently follow and hug your curves while still providing enough shape and support to create a refined and balanced silhouette.
Sheath silhouette - Should curve in around your hip
Fitted silhouettes
Vertical frontal lines
Body con
Vertical lines
Silhouettes should hug your curves
Horizontals mid waist line
Silk fabrics cut on bias to hug your silhouette
Angular inside lines
Horizontal lines above or bellow hip area
Frontal details - that help hug the silhouette
Horizontal lines on upper body
Tube silhouette Mermaid flaring
Angular waist line Vertical lower body lines
Vertical Frontal lines
Fitted waist line
Cropped Bomber
Self-tie belt Button-front closure Cropped
Cropped and curvy waist line
all details on upper body
Rises - Fit
Rise & Fabric
High rise for all (mid rise may also fit as high)
Invest in clean lines and light to medium-weight fluid fabrics
Structured fabrics should contain some spandex or stretch for comfort and flexibility
Avoid overly stiff or restrictive materials
Fit Direction
Silhouettes should gently hug your curves while maintaining a refined shape
Avoid volume or visual details on the hip area; instead, keep details two palms bellow the hip line or above the waistline (the smallest part of the torso) to create balance
High rise Straight leg
Right rise Boot Cut
High rise Flare leg (should hug your hip before it flares)
Bell Bottoms invisible pockets
Farid bootcut
Elasticized waistband should always rug your hip not flare
Elastic high waist Spandex
Silk fabrics should drape around your hip Avoid Pockets
Curved or asymmetric hem
Loose fit with inward curves
Silk cut on bias
Front slit
Waist drawstring
Small plisse Fabric must have weight to outline your hip
Details two palm bellow hip line
Handkerchief-style hem
Slip skirt
As you move forward, remember that getting dressed is not about perfection — it is about alignment.
This blueprint was created to help you understand and honor your natural structure, allowing your image to reflect who you truly are with clarity, balance, and intention.
May your wardrobe become a place of ease, confidence, and self-expression.
A sanctuary that supports the woman you are today — and the one you are becoming.
With love,
Thays