More purchases.

By -

Cardigan - Primark £12


Aztecy print jacket - Cow Vintage £28

Letter beads - The bead shop £1.50 
So today I was bad and went to Manchester again and bought pretty things and now I am skint once again. 
I don't own many decent/thick cardigans and figured that I will need some for sixth form because a lot of the time the heating isn't on. I also managed to find Cow Vintage for the first time and it was lovely and found this wonderful jacket. I didn't buy it right away because I didn't have much money but after walking around Affleck's with my sister and her friend's for an hour I had to go back and get it. 
You will definitely be seeing both of them a lot in future outfit posts. 

I'm going to try and customise a t-shirt later so hopefully there will be a post about that soon. 

Image and video hosting by TinyPic

Comments

  1. Helen at THELOVECATSINC29 August 2012 at 18:26

    love the blazer!

    from helen at www.thelovecatsinc.com // @thelovecatsinc

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Amy29 August 2012 at 20:17

      Thanks, I totally fell in love with it in the shop, I just had to buy it! x

      Delete
  2. Unknown29 August 2012 at 20:19

    Oh wowwww! I totes love that blazer. Cow is amazing.

    Great blog.

    Sheree xx

    www.glitzngrime.com
    @shereemilli

    ReplyDelete
  3. Stephanie29 August 2012 at 21:45

    Ooh I love the blazer :) x

    ReplyDelete
  4. Samantha Jane29 August 2012 at 22:31

    cute cardy! xxx

    ReplyDelete
  5. Sara Louise29 August 2012 at 23:51

    the jacket is amazing! such a great print! great finds :) xx

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Amy30 August 2012 at 13:44

      Thank you, I have that feeling that it will be one of those things that I never take off! x

      Delete
  6. Chelsea Jade1 September 2012 at 18:19

    Perfect cardi x

    ReplyDelete
  7. Floral Danielle14 October 2012 at 16:36

    I love the cardigan!
    Gonna have to keep my eyes peeled for it :)
    x

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Amy14 October 2012 at 20:48

      you so should! It's soooo comfy I wish I could wear it every day!! xx

      Delete

Post a comment

Thanks for commenting, I will reply to your comment but you can also tweet me at @amyleehaynes or e-mail me at: amyleehaynes@hotmail.co.uk

Popular posts from this blog

An Ode to My Former Wardrobe

By -
Image
14 months ago I hopped on a plane (or two) to sunny New Zealand, leaving most of my wardrobe behind. I packed my favourite items into my backpack and off I went. Not long after starting my trip I declared that I would try not to purchase any new clothes for a whole year to keep my wardrobe sustainable (and it went pretty well ). After 14 months of wearing the same pieces, I have to admit I am getting quite bored. Most of my capsule wardrobe consists of 3 colours: black, white, rusty orange so it's fairly easy to mix and match my pieces but I am longing for some change, particularly as my style continues to evolve.  I miss my pink cords, my favourite blue denim jeans that I wore constantly. I want my abundance of oat coloured jumpers  and my favourite customised blazer. I have developed a real appreciation for the wardrobe that I left behind and find myself styling outfits that I will wear when I return home. I am so used to wearing the same outfits that some of my old
Read more

What's In My Clothes?

By -
Image
It's Fashion Revolution Week and this year we are not only asking "who made my clothes?" but we are also questioning fast fashion brands on what's in my clothes. We all know that fast fashion is killing our planet with excessive water use, harmful chemicals and a shed load of plastic that ultimately end up in water systems and the ocean. Only 5% of the raw materials used to make a garment are actually contained in the final product. The other 95% is often left unconsidered when in reality it's also having an impact on our planet. What's in My Clothes? So what is in our clothes? Many clothes today are made from plastic based fibres, including plyester, nylon and acrylic. When we wash our clothes microfibers are released and end up in our water systems and in the sea. As well as this, there's also lots of harmful chemicals that go into our clothes, particularly in the dying and finishing processes. These chemicals are harmful for garment wor
Read more

What is Environmental Racism & 24 Helpful Resources to Help You Learn More

By -
Image
Environmental racism is a relatively new concept for me and something I am learning more about everyday. Environmental racism refers to the way in which Black people, indigenous people and people of colour are disproportionately effected by the climate crisis. Since this is something that I am learning about, I wanted to share some resources with you that I have found useful and that can explain it much better than I can. So What is Environmental Racism? Let's start with some definitions... "Environmental racism refers to public policies and industry practices disproportionately placing the burden of pollution, waste and the climate crisis on Black people, indigenous people and people of colour" - Waste Free Marie " Environmental racism refers to the way in which minority group neighbourhoods (populated primarily by people of color and members of low socioeconomic groups) are burdened with a disproportionate number of hazards, including toxic waste facilities, garbag
Read more