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Spring cleaning just got smarter.
Famous style Chloe Bartoliwhere is everyone’s clothes from Selena Gomez to Shay Mitchell and Miranda Kerrhe sure knows how to build an effortless, no-obligation look. And with her brand INTERPRETATIONshe has brought that same energy to everyday essentials for the rest of us.
Now, she breaks down the only pieces that belong in your closet this spring, and how you can part with the rest.
When editing your wardrobe, Bartoli believes you can never have enough high-quality jeans, and recently launched her key styles to reflect that.
“I’m a big denim person. I wear it almost every day and I’ve collected vintage Levi’s for years. It felt like a natural extension of ÉTERNE because it’s the most important thing,” she explains.
The goal: jeans that fit your worn-in pair, minus the bagging.
“They should feel easy, like you’ve had them forever, but still hold you in the right places.”
From there, the fashion expert’s attire follows the same quiet philosophy.
“I always wear our Baby Tee, our French Terry sets, especially when I’m in Malibu, and the Francis cashmere sweater because it’s so light and easy to layer,” she shares.
“It’s not about movements; it’s about how something feels on your body. … The pieces are designed for living.”
That approach has clearly been emerging, with It-girls included Hailey Bieber, Kendall and Kylie Jenner, Zoe Kravitzand Emily Ratajkowskiall seen in the line.
When it comes to enhancing outerwear, Bartoli leads differently.
“I like to mix new with old and really focus on proportion by balancing something more tailored with something more relaxed. That always brings more attention to an outfit.”
And once the base is in place, the finishing touches pull everything together.
“A big belt, the right sunglasses, and a strong bag can completely change a look. I’m always drawn to more masculine gold jewelry and vintage western belts. For shoes, I like a sleek, classic loafer or cowboy boots. I’m drawn to pieces that feel timeless but still have character.”
However, her approach is rooted in restraint, even when it comes to what she keeps and what she lets go.
“I’m very organized. If I’m not wearing something regularly, it’s gone. I hold on to vintage things and pieces that feel real and timeless. I’d always rather have fewer things that I like and wear than a closet full of options that I don’t touch. I think that mindset naturally keeps everything clear and intentional.”
For anyone redecorating their own closet, her advice is along the same lines.
“Start by removing everything you haven’t worn in a while, keep the palette tight and cohesive, and focus on pieces you can style in multiple ways. …
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