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
Mix slightly inverted triangle and hour glass
Elongated Upper body
Extended neck and waist line
Dropped hip
Curvy Lines
Medium Body 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
Outline waist line
Fitted around hip area
Clean lines
Straight to A-line cuts
Fluid fabrics
Fabrics that gives
Mid to high rises (your high rise is a mid rise based on your hight)
Bottoms should fit loose bellow hip
UPPER BODY
Tennis necklaces
Avoid should details + Pad
Clean cut
Cropped tops and jackets
Halter
Cap sleeves
Length a palm above hip
Two palms below hip line the longest
Fabrics with stretch
Fluid Fabrics
KEY TIPS
No shoulder volume
Bottoms hit widest leg point
Chunky shoes
Shoes with details
Tennis necklaces
Earrings medium size
keep garment lines simple
Avoid horizontal lines
Straight to A-line from waist down
BALANCE POINT
Strategy
Focus your visual weight on:
Ears
Collar bone
lengh proportion
Strategy
Upper Body
AVOID
Volume
Dropped shoulders
INVEST
Cropped Tops and jackets
Fitted
Loose fit
Clean lines
Lower Body
Mid to high Rise
Mini skirts
Calf length
Floor length
Inside Lines — Garment Architecture
Strategy
Keep your lines straight as far as lapels, pockets, waist lines.
Crew/ Mock neck
Halter / Raglan
Cap Sleeves
Curvy V neck lines
Down Curves
Cropped
Side Tucks
Asymetrical cuts
Clean A line Cuts
Curvy lines
Avoid horizontal lines on your chest and torso
Tennis necklace, crew necks
Create a soft curve when styling of shoulder tops and opt for curvy lines when wearing strapless
Sweet heart necklines
Tuck only the sides of your tops
Outside Lines Silhouettes
Upper Body
Keep it clean
Oversize must be cropped
Mid Body
Outline your waist line
Fitted waist + Wide leg Pants, Straight cut, A- lines
Straight lines
Lower Body
A-line
Flare
Volume
garment guide
Necklines & Shoulder Lines
Invest in lightweight, fluid fabrics that create softness and movement. For fitted tops, choose styles with some stretch so they comfortably follow your shape while maintaining a smooth and balanced silhouette.
Crew Neck
Halter
Curvy Strapless
Sweet Heart - fitted tops must pair with loose fit pants
Fitted Shoulder
Asymmetric One Shoulder
Spaghetti Strap
Key Hole
Turtle Neck
Wide Lapel - Avoid Shoulder Padding
Sleeves
Keep your sleeves fitted whenever possible to maintain clean and balanced proportions. If you’re wearing a looser fit, I would recommend pulling or rolling the sleeves up slightly to create more structure and definition.
Cap Sleeves
Halter
Fitted Extra Long
Flare
Puff Flare - Tie Cuff
Loose Fit - Pull Up
Boxy Sleeve - Roll up
All Details at Wriest
SILHOUETTES - INSIDE LINES
Invest in light to medium-weight fluid fabrics with some stretch that softly follow the body and open into an A-line shape from the waist down. Choose hip-length tops and jackets, and if wearing cropped styles, pair them with wider or A-line bottoms and a soft tuck for a more balanced silhouette. Monochromatic looks can also help create elongation and harmony.
Straight Cut- Detail at Hip line
Detail at hip and wriest
Straight cut - Should not tapper at thigh
Side Detail by hip - Angular lines
Pleated A-line Skirt
A- line
Empire waist line
Dropped waist - horizontal line at hip
Peplum - Straight cut
Trapeze - Vertical center line
Princess Silhouette - Vertical Lines
Straight Cut -Dropped waist
Tent - Horizontal hip line
Peplum - Curvy hip line
Straight Cut - Angular frontal Line
Tent silhouette
Rises - Fit
Fabric & Fit Direction
Invest in medium-weight fluid fabrics
Structured fabrics should still allow movement
Fitted silhouettes should contain slight stretch for comfort and body harmony
Avoid overly stiff or restrictive materials
Fit & Detail Placement
Mid to high rise should fit loose
Volume and visual interest should be concentrated on bottom pieces
Apply:
Pleats
Pockets
Prints
Texture
Statement details
to the lower body to create balance and harmony
Front Pleats
Textured fabrics
Straight Leg
Extra Wide-Leg
Cargo Pants - Side Pockets
Flowy pleats
Mid Rises
Fluid Fabris
Front patch pockets
A - line Side details
Straight lines Always pointing out not inwards
Circle silhouette Flap Pockets
Extra long length
Straight Cut
A line
Side Slit
A-line
Details on upper thigh
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