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Travelista

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Foolproof Travel Outfit

I find it helpful in my daily and travel life to have a uniform of sorts. When planning my travel wardrobe I like having a few foolproof outfits. A simple formula for packing and planning travel outfits takes some of the agonizing out of the packing process. It also makes it quicker and easier to put together outfits while living out of your carry-on. The formula I’ve laid out isn’t anything groundbreaking but sometimes it just helps to break down outfits into their basic components.

Take my basic guidelines and make it your own by tailoring it to your own style. When assembling your own version of this choose items that fit well and look for travel friendly, lightweight fabrications. Use the examples I’ve shown as a guideline but again tweek the formula to suit your needs.

JEANS
Skinny jeans work well with either ballet flats, sneakers, or tucked into boots.  Go with a straight-cut, slim boot-cut, or a trouser cut if a skinny fit doesn’t work for you.  A jean legging packs easily and if you find them comfortable by all means bring them.  Flared or bell-bottom jeans look best with a non travel friendly heeled or platform shoe so I wouldn’t suggest these cuts for travel.

Remember, it’s better to wear bulky jeans on travel days rather than to have them take up room in your suitcase. However, if you have packing room to spare wearing leggings on travel day can be a comfortable alternative to jeans. If you simply aren’t a jeans person then of course replace this with your pant (or skirt) of choice.

1. Joe’s Jeans always make it into my suitcase, they make cuts for all body types and are very comfortable.
2. Gap Skinny Bootcut modernizes a favorite fit. These particular ones come in a lightweight fabrication, perfect for travel.
3. Zara straight fit jeans give an effortless Parisian chic feel and you can now order Zara online.
4. Urban Outfitter’s BDG High Waisted Jeans don’t lose their stretch so these are my legging jean of choice and I personally like the high waist fit but they have a mid-waist fit as well.
5. The Loft’s Trouser Jean are a great choice if skinnies aren’t your thing.

TEE SHIRT / BLOUSE
A long drapey tee gives plenty of coverage during a travel day when you might find myself reaching into airplane overhead bins and just generally “on the go” more. A simple fitted thin knit tee works as a great base layer or can be dressed up with a scarf. If you want to go a little dressier, a blouse in a comfortable material and unfussy cut (ie. no voluminous bows or ruffles) makes for a chic travel look. Make sure the tee or blouse layers well under a sweater or blazer.

1. Zara Square Shaped T-shirt. I’m a sucker for striped tops, this one is roomy and gives plenty of coverage when worn over jean leggings. The viscose/rayon fabrication also makes this an excellent lightweight, quick drying choice for travel.
2. Stylemint Newbury Tee. I’m loving the three tees I’ve already ordered from Stylemint. The drape and fabrication of the tees go beyond their $29.99 price tag. This 50% supima cotton/ 50% modal blend tee in a classic fitted shape makes for the perfect lightweight layering piece in your travel wardrobe.
3. Zara Linen T-Shirt. One of my favorite tees to pack especially in warmer climates. This tee skims your body without clinging and looks good tucked in or out. (Only $19.90 too!)
4. Eze Sur Mer Trinity Top. This casual blouse would look great layered under a leather jacket or blazer.

TOPPER
The topper is the wildcard in this formula. Change it up to suit your needs and the weather conditions. I usually go for a lightweight cardigan on travel days. A pullover sweater layered over a tee works well in cooler weather. If you’re landing somewhere cold make sure to carry on a coat as well.  Another option is a day blazer (one with a less structured cut than a business suit blazer) or a leather jacket.

1. Splendid Cardigan serves as a casual and easy top layer. The 50% modal, 50% cotton fabric means it will be lightweight and dry quickly.
2. Gap V-Neck Jersey Pullover also comes in a lightweight fabrication and is a great layering piece.
3. A blazer like this Oona Blazer adds polish to travel outfits. I like an unstructured one that packs easily.
4. A classic coat shape like this one from Nordstrom keeps you warm in cold climates.

SCARF
If there’s one must-have for travel it is a scarf. You must always travel with a scarf. A scarf brings together your travel wardrobe and elevates even the most basic of travel outfits. Even a simple tee-shirt and jeans ensemble looks deliberate with the addition of a scarf. You can go with a pattern that co-ordinates with your travel palette or go with a contrasting or matching solid. I like to pick up scarves from markets or street vendors wherever I visit as a souvenir. If you don’t want to wear it as part of your travel ensemble tuck it into your carry-on so that you have an extra layer handy in case temperatures drop.

1. Zara Leopard Print Scarf. This scarf works well with neutrals especially with black and the pattern isn’t overwhelming.
2. Halogen Mercerized Wool Wrap. A wrap style scarf is practical and stylish, this one comes in several colors.
3. Madewell Faraway Feathers Scarf. This pattern would add a nice dose of color to travel neutrals.
4. O by Oscar de la Renta Stole. A substantial scarf adds drama while keeping you warm.
5. Zara Polka Dot Scarf. Scarves give you a chance to introduce trends into your travel outfits.
6. Theodora & Callum Paintburst Scarf. A bold scarf livens up travel neutrals.

FOOTWEAR
Choose any stylish comfortable shoe. I love my flat boots, ballet flats, and sandals for traveling. Alternative options include Converse sneakers, loafers, desert boots, and oxfords. Keep in mind the amount of walking you’ll be doing when selecting footwear. If you don’t choose a comfort brand of shoe, customize your shoes with gel pads and inserts to get the most comfortable blister-free fit possible.

1. Clarks. These classic desert boots pair well with skinny jeans, dresses and skirts. I’m not a huge fan of cropped pants but these would give a nice edge to fitted cropped cargo’s or with rolled up skinny jeans.
2. Short, slouchy boots accommodate skinny and straight cut pants in a casually cool way. They are easy to get on and off and with a cushiony sock you’re not as likely to get blisters.
3. Softspots Adell Boot. I love a flat boot for travel, they bring a stylish touch to skinny jeans, skirts, and dresses.
4. Naturalizer Yadira Flat. A simple pair of black flats with a nod towards comfort are well suited for travel.
5. Look for Cole Haan flats that come cushioned with Nike Air technology for added comfort. This basic ballet flat serves as a versatile shoe for travel.
6. Dansko Professional Clogs. Not a sexy shoe at all but for many of my European trips I wore these and after countless steps over cobblestoned streets I never got one single blister. The platform gives extra height and they are waterproof. They pair well with trouser cut pants and leggings but not skinny jeans (at least not on me).
7. Leopard print adds some interest to these simple thong sandals by Sam Edelman.
8. The Gizeh sandal from Birkenstock gives a little boho touch to a comfortable fit.
9. If you’re going to do a lot of walking the Dansko Sissy Sandal won’t let you down. Once again not the sexiest shoe I know, but my feet were a lot happier for wearing them on my last trip to Thailand.

Hope this helps next time you pack your bags. Do you have any favorite foolproof packing outfits? Feel free to share them in the comments section. Happy Packing!

* Header images from Totokaeolo Boutique based in Seattle.

TAGS:TRAVEL OUTFITTRAVEL WARDROBE
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28 Comments
  • Naina @ STYLE'N

    Excellent and informative post and great blog you have here 🙂

    Reply
  • Leslie

    Wow! I loved this post! I just got back from a long trip, and our “uniforms” are strangely similar! Thanks for including different cuts of jeans for the not-so-skinnies and thanks for including some REALLY comfortable (albeit not beautiful) shoes! Lovely!

    Reply
  • Jeff Mac

    Have a 5 day trip to Italy coming up at the end of March and you may have actually convinced my wife that she can carry on and still be stylish!

    THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU!

    Reply
  • Kaed

    I came, I read this article, I conqeerud.

    Reply
  • hlshwa

    JIIFJt vgtjuvyubdfe

    Reply
  • kcsiyyu

    SA3KE9 ywodxdplpzts

    Reply
  • Zadie

    Love this blog and these shoes. Quick question, I’m on the shorter side and generally like to wear boots or oxfords with a bit of a higher wedge. Any ideas on taller shoes that would still be comfortable for a lot of cobblestone street walking?

    Reply
  • Startups

    but where is mens outfits?

    Reply
  • Steffi

    hi! i really like the idea of your page!
    and though you wrote down all brands of shoes/jeans … what i’d really like to know is missing… where would i get that awesome brown bag in the center of the topmost pictures? 🙂

    kind regards!

    Reply
  • g

    Great picks! What’s the brand of the bag in the middle(first picture)?

    Reply
  • Leslie

    I love the stylish travel outfits; is it possible you could post more ideas? Say a series of photos for a beach trip, a series of photos for a winter trip etc
    Thank you!

    Reply
  • Anatomie Wear

    Wow! This blog is excellent for travel tips! I especially liked the Splendid Cardigan…it’s perfect for layering and really chic. I thought you might be interested in checking out Anatomie Wear clothing, we specialize in travel clothes for women. There are some really functional pants and tops that are great for traveling! We use Lycra so every piece is wrinkle free and very light-weight (perfect for packing!) Anatomie has a Product Review Program as well as an Affiliate Program. Let me know if you are interested! We would love to work with you…keep it up!

    Reply
  • Jordan Bowe

    I LOVE this post, and blog! Could you please do one for hot weather outfits? I am going to Greece this summer and would really appreciate some ideas on how to pack very light (I’m only taking a traveling backpack) but have some good outfits! Thanks!

    Reply
  • Anne

    such a great post! im always on the look out for new ways to pack light because i travel alot!
    i love the cardigan with the buttons in the second full lenght picture!!! where is it from?

    Reply
  • Norma

    I love how all the outfits you recommend here are very comfortable yet still relatively smart – which obviously increases your chance for an upgrade 😉

    Reply
  • Jeanette

    Can you please give the source for the cardigan in the middle photo of the three travel outfits? That is fabulous! Thanks.

    Reply
  • el

    Cardi/bag photo source: https://totokaelo.com/look/dove-half-pleat-and-kai-cardi

    Reply
  • Kathleen

    What about THE most traveled time of the year? Spring, Summer, Fall? I am looking for information about September. Winter attire is not going to work.

    Reply
  • Sunday reading | Bite-sized Travel

    […] Foolproof Travel Outfit (Travelista) Travel, packing & style normally fit into a couple of categories: lightweight “adventure gear” and super stylish piles of stuff. Travelista suggests my kind of travel outfit and a packing light how-to that is common sense and stylin’. […]

    Reply
  • Girls, Packing, and Travel - SpunkyGirl Monologues

    […] may be adjusting my wardrobe and make-up kit to include a little sparkle and class, but that doesn’t mean I’m […]

    Reply
  • Suzanna

    Oh I want those booties in the first and third picture…I don’t see them on the website linked to for the bag and cardigan. Anyone have an idea of the brand?

    Reply
  • Girls, Packing, and Travel | Savoir Faire Abroad

    […] may be adjusting my wardrobe and make-up kit to include a little sparkle and class, but that doesn’t mean I’m […]

    Reply
  • Tuesday TEN | Kisha's Chic Lessons

    […] 10. Be foolproof with your style. Just because you are traveling doesn’t mean you can’t look stylish. You can still be comfy with loose knits, skinny jeans, lightweight cardigan or trench, stylish ballet flats, boots or sandals and of course a seasonally appropriate scarf for extra spice. Great examples below from travelista.com. […]

    Reply
  • getting wet in formal wear

    Hi would you mind sharing which blog platform you’re working with?
    I’m planning to start my own blog in the near future but
    I’m having a tough time deciding between BlogEngine/Wordpress/B2evolution and Drupal.
    The reason I ask is because your design seems different then most
    blogs and I’m looking for something unique. P.S Apologies for getting off-topic but I
    had to ask!

    Reply
  • buying clothes online

    Have you ever considered about adding a little bit more than just
    your articles? I mean, what you say is valuable and all.
    Nevertheless just imagine if you added some great visuals or video clips to give your posts more, “pop”!
    Your content is excellent but with pics and videos,
    this blog could certainly be one of the best in its niche.
    Good blog!

    Reply
  • LuLu

    I just joined in 2020. Nice post. I don’t like jeans – I think they look common. I have a casual life style, am retired, and have occasional appointments and events. My ‘uniforms’ for travel and at home / about town (Chicago) are:
    WINTER:
    Corduroy Leggings, Long-sleeved tunic, merino or synthetic undershirt (sleeveless or short sleeve), zip sweatshirt hoodie or cashmere cardigan, merino wool socks, black boots (leather knee-hi or suede calf-hi or insulated snow storm boots).

    Spring / Summer/ Fall:
    Capris or shorts or leggings, tank tunic or short sleeve tunic, lightweight cotton zip hoodie, Crocs thong sandals – or cotton socks and trainers/sneakers.

    When I travel for footwear I pack 2 pairs of ‘bling’ thong sandals and black velvet ballet flats.

    I ALWAYS wear a scarf /shawl/ stole/ sarong / cowl whenever I walk out the door – I never leave home without something around my neck. And in the winter, I even wear a cowl to stay warm in the house!

    All my bottoms have pockets. If I wear a bottom that doesn’t have pockets, I wear a top that DOES have pockets. I try to only buy clothes that have two pockets – or more.

    Reply
  • Zubair Amin

    Outfits suggestions are great, but how we can manage winters outfits fashion in summer. We live in hot places where can’t wear modern winters outfits.

    Reply
  • rahul

    reference

    Reply

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Hi, I’m Josie

Hi, I’m Josie

Hi! I’m Josie and I believe looking stylish while traveling doesn’t have to involve loads of luggage! Let me show you how to travel out of a carry-on suitcase with a travel capsule wardrobe!

  • What to Pack for Europe in Fall: A Carry-On Capsule Wardrobe Guide
  • How to Pack for a Europe Cruise in a Carry-on
  • How to Pack for Extreme Heat Travel in a Carry-On: My Hot Weather Europe Capsule Guide
  • How to Pack a Mix and Match Summer Europe Travel Capsule
  • How to pack a Summer Travel Capsule for Europe

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Your shoes decide what you actually wear in Europe, so I always pick mine first. Then I build from the bottom up and the outside in: shoes, then coat, then everything underneath.

Fall trips mean cold mornings, wet cobblestones and drizzle that shows up whether it’s in the forecast or not. That’s why at least one pair in my carry-on is waterproof or water-resistant. 

Last fall in Santiago de Compostela, my Sorels carried me through a full day of non-stop rain.

My formula is simple:
👟 Sneaker first, for heavy walking days
🥾 Boot or loafer second, for cold, wet days and dinner out

A third pair only if your plans call for it

I rounded up the sneakers, boots and loafers I’d trust on a fall trip, plus how to find your own 20K-Step Shoe.

💙 Comment SHOES and I’ll send you the links for every pair, plus a link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Guide.
Save this before you pack ✈️
Your shoes decide what you actually wear in Europe, so I always pick mine first. Then I build from the bottom up and the outside in: shoes, then coat, then everything underneath.

Fall trips mean cold mornings, wet cobblestones and drizzle that shows up whether it’s in the forecast or not. That’s why at least one pair in my carry-on is waterproof or water-resistant. 

Last fall in Santiago de Compostela, my Sorels carried me through a full day of non-stop rain.

My formula is simple:
👟 Sneaker first, for heavy walking days
🥾 Boot or loafer second, for cold, wet days and dinner out

A third pair only if your plans call for it

I rounded up the sneakers, boots and loafers I’d trust on a fall trip, plus how to find your own 20K-Step Shoe.

💙 Comment SHOES and I’ll send you the links for every pair, plus a link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Guide.
Save this before you pack ✈️
Your shoes decide what you actually wear in Europe, so I always pick mine first. Then I build from the bottom up and the outside in: shoes, then coat, then everything underneath.

Fall trips mean cold mornings, wet cobblestones and drizzle that shows up whether it’s in the forecast or not. That’s why at least one pair in my carry-on is waterproof or water-resistant. 

Last fall in Santiago de Compostela, my Sorels carried me through a full day of non-stop rain.

My formula is simple:
👟 Sneaker first, for heavy walking days
🥾 Boot or loafer second, for cold, wet days and dinner out

A third pair only if your plans call for it

I rounded up the sneakers, boots and loafers I’d trust on a fall trip, plus how to find your own 20K-Step Shoe.

💙 Comment SHOES and I’ll send you the links for every pair, plus a link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Guide.
Save this before you pack ✈️
Your shoes decide what you actually wear in Europe, so I always pick mine first. Then I build from the bottom up and the outside in: shoes, then coat, then everything underneath.

Fall trips mean cold mornings, wet cobblestones and drizzle that shows up whether it’s in the forecast or not. That’s why at least one pair in my carry-on is waterproof or water-resistant. 

Last fall in Santiago de Compostela, my Sorels carried me through a full day of non-stop rain.

My formula is simple:
👟 Sneaker first, for heavy walking days
🥾 Boot or loafer second, for cold, wet days and dinner out

A third pair only if your plans call for it

I rounded up the sneakers, boots and loafers I’d trust on a fall trip, plus how to find your own 20K-Step Shoe.

💙 Comment SHOES and I’ll send you the links for every pair, plus a link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Guide.
Save this before you pack ✈️
Your shoes decide what you actually wear in Europe, so I always pick mine first. Then I build from the bottom up and the outside in: shoes, then coat, then everything underneath.

Fall trips mean cold mornings, wet cobblestones and drizzle that shows up whether it’s in the forecast or not. That’s why at least one pair in my carry-on is waterproof or water-resistant. 

Last fall in Santiago de Compostela, my Sorels carried me through a full day of non-stop rain.

My formula is simple:
👟 Sneaker first, for heavy walking days
🥾 Boot or loafer second, for cold, wet days and dinner out

A third pair only if your plans call for it

I rounded up the sneakers, boots and loafers I’d trust on a fall trip, plus how to find your own 20K-Step Shoe.

💙 Comment SHOES and I’ll send you the links for every pair, plus a link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Guide.
Save this before you pack ✈️
Your shoes decide what you actually wear in Europe, so I always pick mine first. Then I build from the bottom up and the outside in: shoes, then coat, then everything underneath.

Fall trips mean cold mornings, wet cobblestones and drizzle that shows up whether it’s in the forecast or not. That’s why at least one pair in my carry-on is waterproof or water-resistant. 

Last fall in Santiago de Compostela, my Sorels carried me through a full day of non-stop rain.

My formula is simple:
👟 Sneaker first, for heavy walking days
🥾 Boot or loafer second, for cold, wet days and dinner out

A third pair only if your plans call for it

I rounded up the sneakers, boots and loafers I’d trust on a fall trip, plus how to find your own 20K-Step Shoe.

💙 Comment SHOES and I’ll send you the links for every pair, plus a link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Guide.
Save this before you pack ✈️
Your shoes decide what you actually wear in Europe, so I always pick mine first. Then I build from the bottom up and the outside in: shoes, then coat, then everything underneath.

Fall trips mean cold mornings, wet cobblestones and drizzle that shows up whether it’s in the forecast or not. That’s why at least one pair in my carry-on is waterproof or water-resistant. 

Last fall in Santiago de Compostela, my Sorels carried me through a full day of non-stop rain.

My formula is simple:
👟 Sneaker first, for heavy walking days
🥾 Boot or loafer second, for cold, wet days and dinner out

A third pair only if your plans call for it

I rounded up the sneakers, boots and loafers I’d trust on a fall trip, plus how to find your own 20K-Step Shoe.

💙 Comment SHOES and I’ll send you the links for every pair, plus a link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Guide.
Save this before you pack ✈️
Your shoes decide what you actually wear in Europe, so I always pick mine first. Then I build from the bottom up and the outside in: shoes, then coat, then everything underneath.

Fall trips mean cold mornings, wet cobblestones and drizzle that shows up whether it’s in the forecast or not. That’s why at least one pair in my carry-on is waterproof or water-resistant. 

Last fall in Santiago de Compostela, my Sorels carried me through a full day of non-stop rain.

My formula is simple:
👟 Sneaker first, for heavy walking days
🥾 Boot or loafer second, for cold, wet days and dinner out

A third pair only if your plans call for it

I rounded up the sneakers, boots and loafers I’d trust on a fall trip, plus how to find your own 20K-Step Shoe.

💙 Comment SHOES and I’ll send you the links for every pair, plus a link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Guide.
Save this before you pack ✈️
Your shoes decide what you actually wear in Europe, so I always pick mine first. Then I build from the bottom up and the outside in: shoes, then coat, then everything underneath.

Fall trips mean cold mornings, wet cobblestones and drizzle that shows up whether it’s in the forecast or not. That’s why at least one pair in my carry-on is waterproof or water-resistant. 

Last fall in Santiago de Compostela, my Sorels carried me through a full day of non-stop rain.

My formula is simple:
👟 Sneaker first, for heavy walking days
🥾 Boot or loafer second, for cold, wet days and dinner out

A third pair only if your plans call for it

I rounded up the sneakers, boots and loafers I’d trust on a fall trip, plus how to find your own 20K-Step Shoe.

💙 Comment SHOES and I’ll send you the links for every pair, plus a link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Guide.
Save this before you pack ✈️
•
Follow
Your shoes decide what you actually wear in Europe, so I always pick mine first. Then I build from the bottom up and the outside in: shoes, then coat, then everything underneath. Fall trips mean cold mornings, wet cobblestones and drizzle that shows up whether it’s in the forecast or not. That’s why at least one pair in my carry-on is waterproof or water-resistant. Last fall in Santiago de Compostela, my Sorels carried me through a full day of non-stop rain. My formula is simple:
👟 Sneaker first, for heavy walking days
🥾 Boot or loafer second, for cold, wet days and dinner out 
A third pair only if your plans call for it I rounded up the sneakers, boots and loafers I’d trust on a fall trip, plus how to find your own 20K-Step Shoe. 💙 Comment SHOES and I’ll send you the links for every pair, plus a link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Guide. Save this before you pack ✈️
5 days ago
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👝 PACK IT IN A POUCH | The Toiletry Pouch 🧴
Carry-on only does NOT mean I’m giving up my skincare or hair routine. 😂

My trick is packing the smallest amount of each product I actually need for the length of my trip.

Original containers + GoToobs + small Nalgene bottles + my secret weapon: contact lens cases.

If your toiletry pouch is overflowing, look at your containers before you start cutting products.

Comment POUCH and I’ll send you my free Carry-On Toiletry Edit guide, links to my favorite travel containers + my Fall Europe Carry-On Packing Guide. 🍂

What’s the one toiletry you refuse to travel without?
•
Follow
👝 PACK IT IN A POUCH | The Toiletry Pouch 🧴 Carry-on only does NOT mean I’m giving up my skincare or hair routine. 😂 My trick is packing the smallest amount of each product I actually need for the length of my trip. Original containers + GoToobs + small Nalgene bottles + my secret weapon: contact lens cases. If your toiletry pouch is overflowing, look at your containers before you start cutting products. Comment POUCH and I’ll send you my free Carry-On Toiletry Edit guide, links to my favorite travel containers + my Fall Europe Carry-On Packing Guide. 🍂 What’s the one toiletry you refuse to travel without?
6 days ago
View on Instagram |
2/9
Heading to Europe this fall and already dreading the packing? 🍂

You check the forecast for every city. Paris says 68° and sunny, London says 52° and rain. 

So you pack for all of it, and you end up checking the bag you swore you wouldn’t.

This is for you if you want to travel carry-on only but keep packing for every “what if.”

After 25 years of carry-on travel, this is how I pack for fall in Europe. I call it my 4-3-2-2-1 method:
4 tops
3 bottoms
2 mid-layers
2 outerwear pieces
1 dress
Twelve pieces that all work together, so you’re dressed for chilly mornings, rainy afternoons and dinner out from one carry-on.

Last fall I packed this way for 13 days from Paris to Porto, through sun, wind and one day of nonstop rain. I wore every piece more than once.

If your trip is coming up, start your capsule now. You’ll have time to shop for the one or two pieces you’re missing instead of panic-buying the week before you leave.

Comment FALL and I’ll send you:
✔️ Outfit links for this capsule, so you can shop the exact pieces
✔️ My free fall packing guide on the blog
✔️ The link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Packing Guide, with 3 complete capsules so you can pick the one that fits your trip, 80+ outfits so you know what to wear every day, and checklists so nothing gets left behind

Save this for your next trip, and tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing for fall?
Heading to Europe this fall and already dreading the packing? 🍂

You check the forecast for every city. Paris says 68° and sunny, London says 52° and rain. 

So you pack for all of it, and you end up checking the bag you swore you wouldn’t.

This is for you if you want to travel carry-on only but keep packing for every “what if.”

After 25 years of carry-on travel, this is how I pack for fall in Europe. I call it my 4-3-2-2-1 method:
4 tops
3 bottoms
2 mid-layers
2 outerwear pieces
1 dress
Twelve pieces that all work together, so you’re dressed for chilly mornings, rainy afternoons and dinner out from one carry-on.

Last fall I packed this way for 13 days from Paris to Porto, through sun, wind and one day of nonstop rain. I wore every piece more than once.

If your trip is coming up, start your capsule now. You’ll have time to shop for the one or two pieces you’re missing instead of panic-buying the week before you leave.

Comment FALL and I’ll send you:
✔️ Outfit links for this capsule, so you can shop the exact pieces
✔️ My free fall packing guide on the blog
✔️ The link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Packing Guide, with 3 complete capsules so you can pick the one that fits your trip, 80+ outfits so you know what to wear every day, and checklists so nothing gets left behind

Save this for your next trip, and tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing for fall?
Heading to Europe this fall and already dreading the packing? 🍂

You check the forecast for every city. Paris says 68° and sunny, London says 52° and rain. 

So you pack for all of it, and you end up checking the bag you swore you wouldn’t.

This is for you if you want to travel carry-on only but keep packing for every “what if.”

After 25 years of carry-on travel, this is how I pack for fall in Europe. I call it my 4-3-2-2-1 method:
4 tops
3 bottoms
2 mid-layers
2 outerwear pieces
1 dress
Twelve pieces that all work together, so you’re dressed for chilly mornings, rainy afternoons and dinner out from one carry-on.

Last fall I packed this way for 13 days from Paris to Porto, through sun, wind and one day of nonstop rain. I wore every piece more than once.

If your trip is coming up, start your capsule now. You’ll have time to shop for the one or two pieces you’re missing instead of panic-buying the week before you leave.

Comment FALL and I’ll send you:
✔️ Outfit links for this capsule, so you can shop the exact pieces
✔️ My free fall packing guide on the blog
✔️ The link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Packing Guide, with 3 complete capsules so you can pick the one that fits your trip, 80+ outfits so you know what to wear every day, and checklists so nothing gets left behind

Save this for your next trip, and tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing for fall?
Heading to Europe this fall and already dreading the packing? 🍂

You check the forecast for every city. Paris says 68° and sunny, London says 52° and rain. 

So you pack for all of it, and you end up checking the bag you swore you wouldn’t.

This is for you if you want to travel carry-on only but keep packing for every “what if.”

After 25 years of carry-on travel, this is how I pack for fall in Europe. I call it my 4-3-2-2-1 method:
4 tops
3 bottoms
2 mid-layers
2 outerwear pieces
1 dress
Twelve pieces that all work together, so you’re dressed for chilly mornings, rainy afternoons and dinner out from one carry-on.

Last fall I packed this way for 13 days from Paris to Porto, through sun, wind and one day of nonstop rain. I wore every piece more than once.

If your trip is coming up, start your capsule now. You’ll have time to shop for the one or two pieces you’re missing instead of panic-buying the week before you leave.

Comment FALL and I’ll send you:
✔️ Outfit links for this capsule, so you can shop the exact pieces
✔️ My free fall packing guide on the blog
✔️ The link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Packing Guide, with 3 complete capsules so you can pick the one that fits your trip, 80+ outfits so you know what to wear every day, and checklists so nothing gets left behind

Save this for your next trip, and tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing for fall?
Heading to Europe this fall and already dreading the packing? 🍂

You check the forecast for every city. Paris says 68° and sunny, London says 52° and rain. 

So you pack for all of it, and you end up checking the bag you swore you wouldn’t.

This is for you if you want to travel carry-on only but keep packing for every “what if.”

After 25 years of carry-on travel, this is how I pack for fall in Europe. I call it my 4-3-2-2-1 method:
4 tops
3 bottoms
2 mid-layers
2 outerwear pieces
1 dress
Twelve pieces that all work together, so you’re dressed for chilly mornings, rainy afternoons and dinner out from one carry-on.

Last fall I packed this way for 13 days from Paris to Porto, through sun, wind and one day of nonstop rain. I wore every piece more than once.

If your trip is coming up, start your capsule now. You’ll have time to shop for the one or two pieces you’re missing instead of panic-buying the week before you leave.

Comment FALL and I’ll send you:
✔️ Outfit links for this capsule, so you can shop the exact pieces
✔️ My free fall packing guide on the blog
✔️ The link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Packing Guide, with 3 complete capsules so you can pick the one that fits your trip, 80+ outfits so you know what to wear every day, and checklists so nothing gets left behind

Save this for your next trip, and tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing for fall?
Heading to Europe this fall and already dreading the packing? 🍂

You check the forecast for every city. Paris says 68° and sunny, London says 52° and rain. 

So you pack for all of it, and you end up checking the bag you swore you wouldn’t.

This is for you if you want to travel carry-on only but keep packing for every “what if.”

After 25 years of carry-on travel, this is how I pack for fall in Europe. I call it my 4-3-2-2-1 method:
4 tops
3 bottoms
2 mid-layers
2 outerwear pieces
1 dress
Twelve pieces that all work together, so you’re dressed for chilly mornings, rainy afternoons and dinner out from one carry-on.

Last fall I packed this way for 13 days from Paris to Porto, through sun, wind and one day of nonstop rain. I wore every piece more than once.

If your trip is coming up, start your capsule now. You’ll have time to shop for the one or two pieces you’re missing instead of panic-buying the week before you leave.

Comment FALL and I’ll send you:
✔️ Outfit links for this capsule, so you can shop the exact pieces
✔️ My free fall packing guide on the blog
✔️ The link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Packing Guide, with 3 complete capsules so you can pick the one that fits your trip, 80+ outfits so you know what to wear every day, and checklists so nothing gets left behind

Save this for your next trip, and tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing for fall?
Heading to Europe this fall and already dreading the packing? 🍂

You check the forecast for every city. Paris says 68° and sunny, London says 52° and rain. 

So you pack for all of it, and you end up checking the bag you swore you wouldn’t.

This is for you if you want to travel carry-on only but keep packing for every “what if.”

After 25 years of carry-on travel, this is how I pack for fall in Europe. I call it my 4-3-2-2-1 method:
4 tops
3 bottoms
2 mid-layers
2 outerwear pieces
1 dress
Twelve pieces that all work together, so you’re dressed for chilly mornings, rainy afternoons and dinner out from one carry-on.

Last fall I packed this way for 13 days from Paris to Porto, through sun, wind and one day of nonstop rain. I wore every piece more than once.

If your trip is coming up, start your capsule now. You’ll have time to shop for the one or two pieces you’re missing instead of panic-buying the week before you leave.

Comment FALL and I’ll send you:
✔️ Outfit links for this capsule, so you can shop the exact pieces
✔️ My free fall packing guide on the blog
✔️ The link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Packing Guide, with 3 complete capsules so you can pick the one that fits your trip, 80+ outfits so you know what to wear every day, and checklists so nothing gets left behind

Save this for your next trip, and tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing for fall?
Heading to Europe this fall and already dreading the packing? 🍂

You check the forecast for every city. Paris says 68° and sunny, London says 52° and rain. 

So you pack for all of it, and you end up checking the bag you swore you wouldn’t.

This is for you if you want to travel carry-on only but keep packing for every “what if.”

After 25 years of carry-on travel, this is how I pack for fall in Europe. I call it my 4-3-2-2-1 method:
4 tops
3 bottoms
2 mid-layers
2 outerwear pieces
1 dress
Twelve pieces that all work together, so you’re dressed for chilly mornings, rainy afternoons and dinner out from one carry-on.

Last fall I packed this way for 13 days from Paris to Porto, through sun, wind and one day of nonstop rain. I wore every piece more than once.

If your trip is coming up, start your capsule now. You’ll have time to shop for the one or two pieces you’re missing instead of panic-buying the week before you leave.

Comment FALL and I’ll send you:
✔️ Outfit links for this capsule, so you can shop the exact pieces
✔️ My free fall packing guide on the blog
✔️ The link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Packing Guide, with 3 complete capsules so you can pick the one that fits your trip, 80+ outfits so you know what to wear every day, and checklists so nothing gets left behind

Save this for your next trip, and tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing for fall?
Heading to Europe this fall and already dreading the packing? 🍂

You check the forecast for every city. Paris says 68° and sunny, London says 52° and rain. 

So you pack for all of it, and you end up checking the bag you swore you wouldn’t.

This is for you if you want to travel carry-on only but keep packing for every “what if.”

After 25 years of carry-on travel, this is how I pack for fall in Europe. I call it my 4-3-2-2-1 method:
4 tops
3 bottoms
2 mid-layers
2 outerwear pieces
1 dress
Twelve pieces that all work together, so you’re dressed for chilly mornings, rainy afternoons and dinner out from one carry-on.

Last fall I packed this way for 13 days from Paris to Porto, through sun, wind and one day of nonstop rain. I wore every piece more than once.

If your trip is coming up, start your capsule now. You’ll have time to shop for the one or two pieces you’re missing instead of panic-buying the week before you leave.

Comment FALL and I’ll send you:
✔️ Outfit links for this capsule, so you can shop the exact pieces
✔️ My free fall packing guide on the blog
✔️ The link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Packing Guide, with 3 complete capsules so you can pick the one that fits your trip, 80+ outfits so you know what to wear every day, and checklists so nothing gets left behind

Save this for your next trip, and tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing for fall?
Heading to Europe this fall and already dreading the packing? 🍂

You check the forecast for every city. Paris says 68° and sunny, London says 52° and rain. 

So you pack for all of it, and you end up checking the bag you swore you wouldn’t.

This is for you if you want to travel carry-on only but keep packing for every “what if.”

After 25 years of carry-on travel, this is how I pack for fall in Europe. I call it my 4-3-2-2-1 method:
4 tops
3 bottoms
2 mid-layers
2 outerwear pieces
1 dress
Twelve pieces that all work together, so you’re dressed for chilly mornings, rainy afternoons and dinner out from one carry-on.

Last fall I packed this way for 13 days from Paris to Porto, through sun, wind and one day of nonstop rain. I wore every piece more than once.

If your trip is coming up, start your capsule now. You’ll have time to shop for the one or two pieces you’re missing instead of panic-buying the week before you leave.

Comment FALL and I’ll send you:
✔️ Outfit links for this capsule, so you can shop the exact pieces
✔️ My free fall packing guide on the blog
✔️ The link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Packing Guide, with 3 complete capsules so you can pick the one that fits your trip, 80+ outfits so you know what to wear every day, and checklists so nothing gets left behind

Save this for your next trip, and tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing for fall?
Heading to Europe this fall and already dreading the packing? 🍂

You check the forecast for every city. Paris says 68° and sunny, London says 52° and rain. 

So you pack for all of it, and you end up checking the bag you swore you wouldn’t.

This is for you if you want to travel carry-on only but keep packing for every “what if.”

After 25 years of carry-on travel, this is how I pack for fall in Europe. I call it my 4-3-2-2-1 method:
4 tops
3 bottoms
2 mid-layers
2 outerwear pieces
1 dress
Twelve pieces that all work together, so you’re dressed for chilly mornings, rainy afternoons and dinner out from one carry-on.

Last fall I packed this way for 13 days from Paris to Porto, through sun, wind and one day of nonstop rain. I wore every piece more than once.

If your trip is coming up, start your capsule now. You’ll have time to shop for the one or two pieces you’re missing instead of panic-buying the week before you leave.

Comment FALL and I’ll send you:
✔️ Outfit links for this capsule, so you can shop the exact pieces
✔️ My free fall packing guide on the blog
✔️ The link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Packing Guide, with 3 complete capsules so you can pick the one that fits your trip, 80+ outfits so you know what to wear every day, and checklists so nothing gets left behind

Save this for your next trip, and tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing for fall?
•
Follow
Heading to Europe this fall and already dreading the packing? 🍂 You check the forecast for every city. Paris says 68° and sunny, London says 52° and rain. So you pack for all of it, and you end up checking the bag you swore you wouldn’t. This is for you if you want to travel carry-on only but keep packing for every “what if.” After 25 years of carry-on travel, this is how I pack for fall in Europe. I call it my 4-3-2-2-1 method: 4 tops
3 bottoms
2 mid-layers
2 outerwear pieces
1 dress Twelve pieces that all work together, so you’re dressed for chilly mornings, rainy afternoons and dinner out from one carry-on. Last fall I packed this way for 13 days from Paris to Porto, through sun, wind and one day of nonstop rain. I wore every piece more than once. If your trip is coming up, start your capsule now. You’ll have time to shop for the one or two pieces you’re missing instead of panic-buying the week before you leave. Comment FALL and I’ll send you:
✔️ Outfit links for this capsule, so you can shop the exact pieces
✔️ My free fall packing guide on the blog
✔️ The link to my Fall Europe Carry-On Packing Guide, with 3 complete capsules so you can pick the one that fits your trip, 80+ outfits so you know what to wear every day, and checklists so nothing gets left behind Save this for your next trip, and tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing for fall?
2 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
3/9
👝 PACK IT IN A POUCH | Mini Laundry Kit 🧺
If I’m packing fewer clothes, I need to be able to take care of them along the way.

Tucked inside my clothes-care pouch is a tiny laundry kit with detergent sheets, a braided clothesline + a sink stopper, everything I need to wash a few pieces in the sink and wear them again.

BONUS TIP: I also bring a small PackTowl. It doesn’t fit in the pouch, but after washing, I roll my wet clothes in it and squeeze out the excess water. It makes a BIG difference in how quickly they dry.

It’s a simple little system that makes a carry-on capsule so much more practical.
Comment LAUNDRY and I’ll send you links to everything I use for sink laundry + my outfit details from the video. 👇

Do you do sink laundry when you travel, or are you firmly on vacation from ALL laundry? 😂
•
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👝 PACK IT IN A POUCH | Mini Laundry Kit 🧺 If I’m packing fewer clothes, I need to be able to take care of them along the way. Tucked inside my clothes-care pouch is a tiny laundry kit with detergent sheets, a braided clothesline + a sink stopper, everything I need to wash a few pieces in the sink and wear them again. BONUS TIP: I also bring a small PackTowl. It doesn’t fit in the pouch, but after washing, I roll my wet clothes in it and squeeze out the excess water. It makes a BIG difference in how quickly they dry. It’s a simple little system that makes a carry-on capsule so much more practical. Comment LAUNDRY and I’ll send you links to everything I use for sink laundry + my outfit details from the video. 👇 Do you do sink laundry when you travel, or are you firmly on vacation from ALL laundry? 😂
3 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
4/9
Carry-on only can make a trip so much easier. But is it actually the right choice for your trip? Before you start trying to squeeze everything into a smaller suitcase, there are a few things worth figuring out first. I made the Travelista Trip Test to help you decide and if the answer is yes, you’ll also get my packing template so you know exactly how to start building your carry-on wardrobe. Comment CARRYON and I’ll send it to you. And tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing carry-on only for you?
Choosing what to leave behind? Shoes? Making enough outfits? Or just trusting that you packed enough?
Carry-on only can make a trip so much easier.

But is it actually the right choice for your trip?

Before you start trying to squeeze everything into a smaller suitcase, there are a few things worth figuring out first.

I made the Travelista Trip Test to help you decide and if the answer is yes, you’ll also get my packing template so you know exactly how to start building your carry-on wardrobe.

Comment CARRYON and I’ll send it to you.

And tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing carry-on only for you?
Choosing what to leave behind? Shoes? Making enough outfits? Or just trusting that you packed enough?
Carry-on only can make a trip so much easier. But is it actually the right choice for your trip? Before you start trying to squeeze everything into a smaller suitcase, there are a few things worth figuring out first. I made the Travelista Trip Test to help you decide and if the answer is yes, you’ll also get my packing template so you know exactly how to start building your carry-on wardrobe. Comment CARRYON and I’ll send it to you. And tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing carry-on only for you?
Choosing what to leave behind? Shoes? Making enough outfits? Or just trusting that you packed enough?
Carry-on only can make a trip so much easier. But is it actually the right choice for your trip? Before you start trying to squeeze everything into a smaller suitcase, there are a few things worth figuring out first. I made the Travelista Trip Test to help you decide and if the answer is yes, you’ll also get my packing template so you know exactly how to start building your carry-on wardrobe. Comment CARRYON and I’ll send it to you. And tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing carry-on only for you?
Choosing what to leave behind? Shoes? Making enough outfits? Or just trusting that you packed enough?
Carry-on only can make a trip so much easier.

But is it actually the right choice for your trip?

Before you start trying to squeeze everything into a smaller suitcase, there are a few things worth figuring out first.

I made the Travelista Trip Test to help you decide and if the answer is yes, you’ll also get my packing template so you know exactly how to start building your carry-on wardrobe.

Comment CARRYON and I’ll send it to you.

And tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing carry-on only for you?
Choosing what to leave behind? Shoes? Making enough outfits? Or just trusting that you packed enough?
Carry-on only can make a trip so much easier.

But is it actually the right choice for your trip?

Before you start trying to squeeze everything into a smaller suitcase, there are a few things worth figuring out first.

I made the Travelista Trip Test to help you decide and if the answer is yes, you’ll also get my packing template so you know exactly how to start building your carry-on wardrobe.

Comment CARRYON and I’ll send it to you.

And tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing carry-on only for you?
Choosing what to leave behind? Shoes? Making enough outfits? Or just trusting that you packed enough?
Carry-on only can make a trip so much easier.

But is it actually the right choice for your trip?

Before you start trying to squeeze everything into a smaller suitcase, there are a few things worth figuring out first.

I made the Travelista Trip Test to help you decide and if the answer is yes, you’ll also get my packing template so you know exactly how to start building your carry-on wardrobe.

Comment CARRYON and I’ll send it to you.

And tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing carry-on only for you?
Choosing what to leave behind? Shoes? Making enough outfits? Or just trusting that you packed enough?
Carry-on only can make a trip so much easier.

But is it actually the right choice for your trip?

Before you start trying to squeeze everything into a smaller suitcase, there are a few things worth figuring out first.

I made the Travelista Trip Test to help you decide and if the answer is yes, you’ll also get my packing template so you know exactly how to start building your carry-on wardrobe.

Comment CARRYON and I’ll send it to you.

And tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing carry-on only for you?
Choosing what to leave behind? Shoes? Making enough outfits? Or just trusting that you packed enough?
•
Follow
Carry-on only can make a trip so much easier. But is it actually the right choice for your trip? Before you start trying to squeeze everything into a smaller suitcase, there are a few things worth figuring out first. I made the Travelista Trip Test to help you decide and if the answer is yes, you’ll also get my packing template so you know exactly how to start building your carry-on wardrobe. Comment CARRYON and I’ll send it to you. And tell me: what’s the hardest part of packing carry-on only for you?
Choosing what to leave behind? Shoes? Making enough outfits? Or just trusting that you packed enough?
4 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
5/9
French-girl fall, four pieces, 14 ways. 🇫🇷🍂
I started with four Quince pieces I’d actually want in a fall travel wardrobe and kept restyling them: wide-leg jeans, a striped button-down, red cashmere and a classic trench.

Tucked, untucked, layered, tied at the waist, sweater over the shoulders…same four pieces, completely different feel.

And that red cashmere? Definitely the piece that makes the whole thing. ❤️

Paid partnership with @onequince #QuincePartner

I’ve linked all four pieces in my LTK Shop so you can shop them directly there. https://liketk.it/6n8ad 

Or comment “FRENCH” and I’ll send you the links to all four pieces.
@shop.ltk #liketkit

Music: “Ciao” - LAVLO
•
Follow
French-girl fall, four pieces, 14 ways. 🇫🇷🍂 I started with four Quince pieces I’d actually want in a fall travel wardrobe and kept restyling them: wide-leg jeans, a striped button-down, red cashmere and a classic trench. Tucked, untucked, layered, tied at the waist, sweater over the shoulders…same four pieces, completely different feel. And that red cashmere? Definitely the piece that makes the whole thing. ❤️ Paid partnership with @onequince #QuincePartner I’ve linked all four pieces in my LTK Shop so you can shop them directly there. https://liketk.it/6n8ad Or comment “FRENCH” and I’ll send you the links to all four pieces. @shop.ltk #liketkit
 Music: “Ciao” - LAVLO
1 month ago
View on Instagram |
6/9
👝 PACK IT IN A POUCH | The Tech Pouch 🔌
Nothing ruins a travel day faster than realizing the cord or adapter you need is somewhere at the bottom of your bag…or still at home. 😬
My tech pouch gives every cord, charger and tiny tech essential ONE home. Before every trip, I go through it, remove the duplicates and make sure every device I’m bringing has a charging plan.

Want to build yours? Comment TECH and I’ll send you my Travel Tech Pouch checklist + links to the tech essentials I pack. 🔌

Save this for your next trip and tell me the tech item you ALWAYS forget.
•
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👝 PACK IT IN A POUCH | The Tech Pouch 🔌 Nothing ruins a travel day faster than realizing the cord or adapter you need is somewhere at the bottom of your bag…or still at home. 😬 My tech pouch gives every cord, charger and tiny tech essential ONE home. Before every trip, I go through it, remove the duplicates and make sure every device I’m bringing has a charging plan. Want to build yours? Comment TECH and I’ll send you my Travel Tech Pouch checklist + links to the tech essentials I pack. 🔌 Save this for your next trip and tell me the tech item you ALWAYS forget.
2 months ago
View on Instagram |
7/9
👝 PACK IT IN A POUCH | Wellness
This is the part of my pouch that’s less about first aid and more about feeling good while I travel.

Electrolytes, probiotics, ginger chews, anti-bloat products, vitamins, Lactaid and a few other things I’ve learned are worth having with me.

The goal isn’t to pack everything. It’s to build a wellness pouch around what you actually use and need when you travel.

Want to build yours? Comment POUCH and I’ll send you my Wellness Pouch Planner + Amazon links to the wellness items I pack.
•
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👝 PACK IT IN A POUCH | Wellness This is the part of my pouch that’s less about first aid and more about feeling good while I travel. Electrolytes, probiotics, ginger chews, anti-bloat products, vitamins, Lactaid and a few other things I’ve learned are worth having with me. The goal isn’t to pack everything. It’s to build a wellness pouch around what you actually use and need when you travel. Want to build yours? Comment POUCH and I’ll send you my Wellness Pouch Planner + Amazon links to the wellness items I pack.
2 months ago
View on Instagram |
8/9
👝 PACK IT IN A POUCH | First Aid

Don’t buy a pre-made travel first-aid kit. Build one around you and what you’re actually likely to need.

Mine has evolved after years of travel and a few lessons learned the hard way: Stomach issues in Oaxaca, painful sinus pressure on a flight, blisters from long walking days and even a stye on one trip. 😬

And you don’t need a fancy organizer. A Ziploc bag works just fine. The goal is to have the things you might need when you’re away from home.

Want to build your own? Comment POUCH and I’ll send you my First Aid planner + links to the first-aid essentials I pack.

Save this for your next trip and tell me what’s in your first-aid pouch that I’m missing. 👇
•
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👝 PACK IT IN A POUCH | First Aid Don’t buy a pre-made travel first-aid kit. Build one around you and what you’re actually likely to need. Mine has evolved after years of travel and a few lessons learned the hard way: Stomach issues in Oaxaca, painful sinus pressure on a flight, blisters from long walking days and even a stye on one trip. 😬 And you don’t need a fancy organizer. A Ziploc bag works just fine. The goal is to have the things you might need when you’re away from home. Want to build your own? Comment POUCH and I’ll send you my First Aid planner + links to the first-aid essentials I pack. Save this for your next trip and tell me what’s in your first-aid pouch that I’m missing. 👇
2 months ago
View on Instagram |
9/9
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