I don't do multiple patterns, but sounds like it could be the sort of pattern combo people keep telling me to relax about. Depends on the relative size of the squares, maybe.
I did my pink check, and...my money is not where my wardrobe is. Last week's pink plaid, erstwhile pink gingham dress, a fake pink blouse that's really teeny red and white stripes, but it looks pink from a couple feet away, and ties at the neck in floppy little blow, cap sleeved linen, two dresses, one loud and largely patterned, one the demure 50s dress with eyelet white panel down the front, a T-shirt that says "I like it rough" embroidered at the neck among flowers, two partying V-string tops and then a bunch of workout clothes and underwear.
Not as much as I was thinking, since I'm not counting the dusty rose fake trenchcoat and the huge pink plaid one (which I wear over my favourite jeans or a casual black skirt quite often--I could do that instead and wear it indoors all day--it is kinda cold there,
I realise I've been hating on my last two shots at jeans because they don't stay at my waist without a belt. It has come to my attention that I have been waist-to-hip privileged, and should just get a belt and get over it. Now that I've finally found an affordable example of my favourite--with grommets along much of the length, so it has a broader range of uses, from hip to waist. So this can hold up my stubborn jeans in the most bleak of times--but the Easy Rider cut from Lucky 7 that I have three of, in two sizes, and they do not show my panties or jam themselves into my crotch.
Isn't that my right? Isn't that why I moved here? To have a plan where I'm beltless, but still demure?
My sister is planning her sabbatical. She seems to have left off the step "conquer the world" but maybe it's such a natural extension of the other items, calling it out would be declassé and obvious. We can't be that.