I hope everyone had a wonderful Labor Day! I’m so sorry I’ve been M.I.A. on the blog recently. Things have been a little crazy at my day job and then my dog developed a boo-boo on one of his paws. It was a difficult couple of weeks for my four-legged-child, but he’s feeling much better with relaxation and the medicine his vet prescribed.
For today’s post I’m rounding up some outfits I’ve recently shared on Instagram. You’ll notice I’m beginning to work in some fall colors : camel, navy, burgundy, mustard yellow and olive green are a few of my favorite summer to fall transitional colors.
I’m currently working on a fall favorites post, so stay tuned!





























Although she was well-known for playing the “dumb blonde”, Marilyn rose above that stereotype proving she could deliver strong performances in serious dramatic roles and was one of the first women to start her own production company.
Marilyn passed before the modern women’s movement and throughout her career she was objectified as sex symbol, but many consider her a proto-feminist or a martyr for modern feminism. Possessing a quality that was at the same time innocent and sensual, Marilyn’s comfort in her own skin and casualness towards nudity helped make it more culturally acceptable for women to embrace their sensuality. She also used her influence to support other women. When Ella Fitzgerald wasn’t allowed to perform at Mocambo because of her race, Marilyn called the venue’s owner and told him that she wanted Ella booked immediately and she would be at the front table every night.




My palm sweater is from Old Navy. It’s unavailable online, but I’m still seeing it in stores// 












