As 2026 is fast approaching, I have decided to rethink my capsule wardrobe. Below, I present the three trends that I will slowly be banishing from my closet, as well as the styles I want to wear again in the new year.
If you want to follow my example, keep in mind that some clothes just need a break—you don’t have to donate or sell them yet! Letting go doesn’t always mean getting rid of something completely; it can also just mean making space.
After all, fashion is cyclical, and when we give clothes a break, we give ourselves the chance to rediscover them with fresh eyes.
Releasing (for Now): Mini Skirts
Rewearing: Pencil Skirts

Although designers such as Miu Miu have been promoting knee-length mini skirts in recent seasons, I tend to prefer the cleaner, more understated look of a pencil skirt. Paired with high boots and a cozy sweater—or a wrap jacket—the proportions of a pencil skirt look elegant and deliberately chosen. It’s classic but not boring, and its understated silhouette exudes a touch of 90s flair.
A quick note on texture: I’m really into pony hair at the moment – especially when it’s used in accessories or shoes to add a certain touch to the look. When it comes to colors, I’m really excited about baby blue paired with chocolate brown. This trendy color combination is soft, chic, and very modern.
Releasing (for Now): Oversized Blazers
Rewearing: Fitted Jackets

Don’t get me wrong—I love oversized blazers, and there will always be a reason to wear one. But right now, I’m excited about the return of tailored, figure-hugging jackets that create a beautiful silhouette. Buttoned all the way up and perfectly structured, it’s a sculpted style that demands to be seen.
The jacket pictured above is a vintage Karl Lagerfeld with a subtle peplum construction, pockets, and beautiful button details. I paired it with vintage 501 jeans and satin pumps to create contrast—sharp and soft at the same time. What I like best is that you don’t have to wear anything underneath. The jacket is the top. Whether elegant or casual, it carries the look in any case.
I’m always drawn to pieces like this: thoughtful, versatile, and endlessly wearable. The kind of clothing that earns its place in your closet.
Releasing (for Now): Solid Colors
Rewearing: Animal Prints

If there’s one thing we can count on in fashion, it’s that animal prints always make a comeback—and I’m ready for their return. I’ve been wearing this chiffon leopard shirt for a while now and will happily continue to do so. It looks timeless yet expressive, familiar yet confident.
Here, I’ve paired it with cream-colored suit pants, color-coordinated pumps, and a long 70s-style necklace. Balance is key: the print should speak for itself, while everything else remains subtle and understated. Animal prints work best when used deliberately—not loud, but confident.
Overall, this edit is less about chasing what’s next and more about curating with intention. The goal here isn’t to create a new wardrobe, but to assemble a smarter one—one that evolves quietly, confidently, and in its own time.