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

  • Standard shoulders

  • Slightly Inverted Triangle

  • Hour Glass

  • Extended waist

  • Low Hip

  • Elongated Upper body

  • Curvy Lines

  • Tall 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

  • High rises

  • Clean cut (avoid details)

  • Outline your hip

  • Boot cut

  • Fluid fabrics

  • Fabrics with weight to it

  • Fabrics with stretch

  • Spandex Fabrics

  • Straight lines

  • Fitted

  • Long pants

  • Midi skirts

  • Fabrics cut on Bias

UPPER BODY

  • Avoid Shoulder details

  • Halter Cut

  • Statement earrings

  • Tennis necklaces

  • Avoid shoulder details + Pad

  • Clean cut

  • Halter, dropped shoulders

  • Fitted

  • Top length within a palm above hip area

  • Cropped

  • Curvy cuts

  • Outline your waist line

  • Fabrics with stretch

  • Fabrics cut on Bias

KEY TIPS

  • Ear and center of your torso are your main balance points

  • Keep shoulder lines cleans

  • Outline your waist and hip

  • Fitted high rises

  • Avoid fabrics and details that adds volume to your body

  • Garment should hug your waist and hip

  • highlight the smaller part of your waist

  • Invest on fabrics thats given

  • Curvy shapes for accessories and prints

  • High waist belt

BALANCE POINT

Strategy

Focus your visual on:

  • Earrings

  • Collar Bone

  • Mid chest

  • Waist line, details on center not sides

Balance body structure

By adding details to your balance points:

  • Necklace

  • Belts

  • Fitted waist lines

lengh proportion

STRATEGY

Upper Body

  • Avoid volume

  • Roll up sleeves T-shirts

  • Pull up loose sleeves

  • Extra long fitted Sleeve

  • Extended Waist

  • Within a palm above hip

Lower Body

  • High Rise

  • Fitted/ Clean Hip Line

  • Shorts and Skirts should hit the narrower part of your legs

  • Widest Part if your calf

  • Floor length (short pants should be paired with close toe shoes)

Inside Lines — Garment Architecture

Strategy

Keep your lines curvy as far as lapels, pockets, waist lines.

  1. Curvy

    2. Asymmetric- Roll up

    Raglan sleeves/ halter/

    dropped shoulder

    3. V Necks/ Plunge V

    4. Curvilinear on chest

    area

    5. Horrizontal lines -

    Cropped tops/ tuckets

    tops/ Rises

    6. Curvy line - Tucks/

    Top

    7. Clean lines

    8. Horrizontal

    9. Asymmetric lines

Outside Lines Silhouettes

Upper Body

  • Keep all lines clean

  • Outline your silhouette

Mid Body

  • Fitted waist

Lower Body

  • Boot cut

  • Bell bottom

garment guide

Necklines & Shoulder Lines

Invest in light to medium weight fluid fabrics, fabrics cut on bias or with stretch to it.

Sleeves

Keep visual details and volume below the elbow. Opt for clean lines and well-fitted shoulders, avoiding volume or embellishment around the shoulder area. Choose halter necklines, dropped shoulders, or raglan shoulder seams, always thin or spaghetti straps, as these help soften the shoulder line and create a more balanced silhouette.

SILHOUETTES - INSIDE LINES

Always define your waistline to highlight the narrowest part of your silhouette. If you prefer looser-fitting garments, choose trapeze or A-line silhouettes that skim the body without adding bulk. Opt for empire waistlines rather than dropped waists, as they emphasize your natural waist and keep the hip lines clean to create a more balanced, flattering proportion.

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

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