If you have these types of items in your suitcase, you can bring less with you. An item that you wore at the beginning of the trip can be washed in the hotel sink, hung to dry in the bathroom and be ready to be worn towards the end of the trip.
Pack garments that wear well.Avoid packing garments that stain, wrinkle or stretch out easily. These garments are completely off-limits on the actual travel days and they are only good for one wear during the trip.
In all of these instances, Adea’s layering top basics fit the bill…or rather, fit the suitcase.
Adea provides you with basics to complement any outfit and our basics are lightweight – never clogging up the suitcase or demanding precious real estate in your luggage. Also, thanks to the Italian microfiber, our pieces emerge from the suitcase wrinkle-free and ready-to-wear. We offer a wide array of colors and neutrals, so no matter what your color palette of choice is; Adea has your foundation layering tees. And, if you are stranded at your holiday destination for a few extra days due to a winter snow-storm or if you simply don’t want to pack a lot of clothes, Adea’s foundation layers can be washed by hand in the sink at your hotel room or relative’s house and hang-dry in 45 minutes or less. Finally, Adea’s garments bounce-back nicely and retain their original shape due to their all-direction stretch fabric.
And for the actual travel days, Adea is the best for layering. Slip on your favorite tunic sweater layered over any one of our tops or tanks and pair with ballet flats and a flattering wrap sweater.
If you follow these tips, you will not only be well packed, but you will be traveling in both comfort and style!
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I just read an article that sounded – to me at least – like “a canary in a coal mine” or an early warning of danger. This piece, written by Joe Pompeo, appeared in the May 2020 issue of Vanity Fair magazine with the title “The British Tabloid Invasion” and a subtitle that read, “How the Daily Mail is conquering American gossip.”
The paparazzi horde, La Dolce Vita, 1960 – photo courtesy of Vanity Fair
Apparently the good old U.S. is a nation of “not great” sleepers. Really? And I thought I was the only one! According to a recent study by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention it was revealed that one out of three Americans are chronically sleep-deprived. Yikes!
I think we’re all taken by the incredible mystique of the famous French fashion house, Hermès that has been with us for two centuries and is still owned and operated by the same family. From its beginnings in fine equestrian leather goods, they are – in the tumultuous year 2020 – best known for their handbags and many other items.
My image of Hermès has always been rarified products at equally rarified prices so imagine my surprise when I recently received a very stylish publication of theirs in the mail.
