HOW TO DRESS CHIC IN WINTER | 12 Simple Tips To Be Chic & Warm

Today's video shares how to dress chic in winter. These are 12 easy tips to look chic in winter while staying warm.

Thanks for watching!
xx, Erica

/12 WAYS TO DRESS CHIC IN WINTER:
1. 0:08
2. 1:15
3. 2:15
4. 2:37
5. 3:10
6. 3:40
7. 4:18
8. 4:54
9. 5:26
10. 6:01
11. 7:21
12. 8:01

/WATCH MORE:
WINTER CAPSULE WARDROBE | 14 Clothing Staples You Need In Winter

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/SHOP:
1. Stuart Weitzman OTK boots

2. Stuart Weitzman knee-high boots

3. Ray-Ban sunglasses

4. Opaque tights

5. Faux leather leggings (size up)

6. Cashmere scarf

7. Best of Budget cashmere scarf

8. Vince cotton turtlenecks (TTS)

9. Patagonia thermals

10. Ivory cashmere cardigan (more colors available, TTS)

11. Vince button cashmere cardigan (in camel, TTS)

12. Black cashmere sweater dress

13. Best of Budget cashmere sweater dress

14. rag & bone chunky sweater (similar)

I use some affiliate links which means I receive a commission on a product if you make a purchase. This in no way affects the price you pay, or my decision to include the product in my recommendations. I always seek out the pieces that I truly believe in and think you will have for years to come. Thank you for your support!

#howtodresschicinwinter #stylingtips #winterfashion #winterfashiontips #SWSTYLE #stuartweitzman #vince

[christinekelly-rose]

Would you consider what to wear in Southern ( USA) winters like Cali to Fla. video? More light weight but chic fabrics....thanks!

[SueRosalie]

I found the 2 most important items are: 1) a warm coat in a classic design in wool or wool blend or the amazing synthetic that looks and feels like wool, and 2) a shorter jacket that is soft and warm, that you can wear inside and not look like you are wearing outdoor clothes. Most winter jackets and coats are made for the outdoors yet many cafes and restaurants, theatres etc can have insufficient heating inside. I found a great jacket that looks like a jean jacket, has a stretch lining and is made of what looks like boiled wool but it is synthetic. It is so soft and warm and was just what I needed. Looks great with jeans or dresses. Very versatile.

[kimberlyperrotis]

I love lightweight cashmere for West Coast winters. My tip is to wear a long-sleeved, crew-neck silk tee underneath (for high-collared sweatersI I need a silk scarf, too, my neck is super-sensitive). Even good cashmere can irritate my skin, a silk tee prevents that, and keeps the sweater clean, too. Unless I get a spot, I only wash (and thoroughly air-dry) my cashmere at the end of winter, before storing. It’s so much easier to wash (cool, delicate cycle) a silk tee, it will hang dry overnight. I also love that if I do overheat indoors, which happens a lot during and after menopause, I can remove the sweater for a few minutes and still be fully dressed, unlike when wearing just a bra, no more hiding half-naked in bathrooms. I have two beige ones and a black one, for under dark colors. I got mine from Amazon, they’re great (they might be cut with some rayon, which is fine because it’s just as soft and breathable).

[SueRosalie]

I recommend Uniqlo Heattech thermals. Very very soft and lightweight and they come in different weights including a cotton blend.

[kimberlyperrotis]

I just got a pair of Stuart Weitzman OTK boots in taupe, I love them them. I love my black suede pair, too, but the taupe have a lower heel and work better with my mostly light-colored wardrobe. I think these are indispensable for winter, even here in “mild” San Francisco, and I wouldn’t bother with cheaper brands, they don’t stay up, are cut too full in the legs and, most importantly, aren’t comfortable. I got my black pair on sale for $150 off, but the taupe pair was reduced to $300, I bought them immediately in my size! These boots are expensive, but will last a lifetime.

[kimberlyperrotis]

I love silk long johns to stay warm, and silk turtlenecks. They’re just the right weight for our above-freezing, mostly, winters here in Northern California, and super soft, breathable and comfortable. I wore both the tops and bottoms under my skirts and dresses, with knee-high boots, to the office in the winter, too. They’re warmer than tights (except wool ones) and last longer; no dryer, of course, I just hang them and they dry overnight. I can’t stand polyester next to my skin. For those times when I had field work in the winter (I’m an environmental geologist), they were a must. I’m going to get a second white silk turtleneck next month, my first gets worn constantly, and I want a spare.

[susanisham]

Yes to layering! Can't do winter in the PNW without it 😊

[idaliarice]

I live in Las Vegas… can you do a video on this west coast winter weather… how to dress for winter west weather.

[teresasmith]

I couldn't find the cream colored overcoat in the links. Can you help me? Thanks!