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I’m a personal stylist and I never wear this basic – it’s unflattering and doesn’t work on so many women

A GOOD pair of jeans. A crisp white shirt. A well-fitting blazer. And of course, a basic tee.

We’re forever being told that these are the foundation pieces that every woman needs in her wardrobe… but that doesn’t mean they work for everyone.

The personal stylist urged other women with her body type to give t-shirts a missTiktok

TiktokEllie’s video has racked up over 1.2m ‘likes’[/caption]

In a viral TikTok video that’s racked up over 1.2 MILLION views, personal stylist Ellie-Jean Royden has debunked the style myth that boxy t-shirts suit everyone.

She explained: “It’s in every capsule wardrobe/basics fashion advice that you’ll find out there.

“But I hate them – especially graphic ones.”

Back when Ellie first started expressing an interest in fashion, the expert said she bought three classic T-shirts which she’d wear on rotation.

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She added: “I only bought them because I thought you needed them [as] basics.”

However, the fashionista couldn’t quite figure out why the boxy style wasn’t working for her and “instinctively” started tying them in knots to highlight her waist.

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In order to figure out her personal style, Ellie swotted up on the “Kibbe Test theory” – which claims every women’s body falls into one of 13 categories.

After figuring out she was a “soft classic”, Ellie started looking for more structured and feminine pieces to complement her curves.

Sharing a photo of her wearing a scoop-neck, button-down top, continued: “Eventually in 2020, I realised that little tops like this were a much better basic for me.

“I put on weight during this period and I really started having to think about what works for me.

“I realised T-shirts made me feel really insecure because they hide everything I love about my body.

“So now the only time you’ll see me in a T-shirt is halfway up a mountain.”

Urging other “soft classics” to give it a miss, Ellie captioned the clip: “Not all basics are right for you/your body type and that’s OKAY!”

“Agreed,” one fan replied. “I’m bigger busted and tees are one of the things that literally make me look worse.”

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Another added: “I feel like a huge brick when I wear a T-shirt.”

“The only T-shirts I like are men’s or oversized,” a third said. “So I can be comfy but also tuck and tie them with everything.”

TiktokEllie identifies as a ‘soft classic’ body shape[/caption]

TiktokShe said t-shirts always made her feel ‘really insecure’[/caption]

A GOOD pair of jeans. A crisp white shirt. A well-fitting blazer. And of course, a basic tee.

We’re forever being told that these are the foundation pieces that every woman needs in her wardrobe… but that doesn’t mean they work for everyone.

The personal stylist urged other women with her body type to give t-shirts a missTiktok

TiktokEllie’s video has racked up over 1.2m ‘likes’[/caption]

In a viral TikTok video that’s racked up over 1.2 MILLION views, personal stylist Ellie-Jean Royden has debunked the style myth that boxy t-shirts suit everyone.

She explained: “It’s in every capsule wardrobe/basics fashion advice that you’ll find out there.

“But I hate them – especially graphic ones.”

Back when Ellie first started expressing an interest in fashion, the expert said she bought three classic T-shirts which she’d wear on rotation.

Read More in Fashion

BREAST FIND

I have big boobs – this Asos backless dress for bigger cups doesn’t need a bra

BEST FOOT FORWARD

I’m a fashion fan, 2 coloured heels you should add to your wardrobe

She added: “I only bought them because I thought you needed them [as] basics.”

However, the fashionista couldn’t quite figure out why the boxy style wasn’t working for her and “instinctively” started tying them in knots to highlight her waist.


In order to figure out her personal style, Ellie swotted up on the “Kibbe Test theory” – which claims every women’s body falls into one of 13 categories.

After figuring out she was a “soft classic”, Ellie started looking for more structured and feminine pieces to complement her curves.

Sharing a photo of her wearing a scoop-neck, button-down top, continued: “Eventually in 2020, I realised that little tops like this were a much better basic for me.

“I put on weight during this period and I really started having to think about what works for me.

“I realised T-shirts made me feel really insecure because they hide everything I love about my body.

“So now the only time you’ll see me in a T-shirt is halfway up a mountain.”

Urging other “soft classics” to give it a miss, Ellie captioned the clip: “Not all basics are right for you/your body type and that’s OKAY!”

“Agreed,” one fan replied. “I’m bigger busted and tees are one of the things that literally make me look worse.”

Read More on The Sun

NUMBER CRUNCHERS

My dad didn’t share EuroMillions jackpot so we smashed his car with HAMMER

‘JUST JEALOUS’

I wore super crop top while out shopping – and got so many dirty looks

Another added: “I feel like a huge brick when I wear a T-shirt.”

“The only T-shirts I like are men’s or oversized,” a third said. “So I can be comfy but also tuck and tie them with everything.”

TiktokEllie identifies as a ‘soft classic’ body shape[/caption]

TiktokShe said t-shirts always made her feel ‘really insecure’[/caption]Fashion – latest style news and Fabulous trends | The Sun

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