Sponsored Post: There’s no more important fashion skill to master than layering. But unless you live in Melbourne, it might not come naturally to you. For most of us, layering is a skill that must be learned.
So here’s a post about it! And also a chance to win a $100 Metalicus voucher. Just show us your favourite layering design in a picture after you have read the post. The picture that gets the most thumbs up (likes) will win the voucher. Now let me tell you more about layering
I’ll admit that I used to be a bit intimidated by Metalicus. It’s a brand I’ve always been aware of and worn from time to time but it’s been slightly off my fashion radar. This changed when I began talking to Metalicus about advertising on Mamamia and, as I like to do, did some research into the brand and how it works.
This involved going into the Chapel Street flagship store in Melbourne and surrendering to the sales assistants who showed me how to wear the range and dropping some of my own cash on a few key pieces. I learned a lot that afternoon. So when Metalicus and Mamamia decided to join forces for this sponsored post, I decided to recreate that experience in the Metalicus QVB store where head designer Vanessa Rochman was on hand to dress me and several Metalicus sales assistants. Nicky brought the video camera, Lana took the stills for this gallery that shows how real women look wearing Metalicus.
Vanessa showed us all how best to wear the label (pushing us out of our fashion comfort zones in the process) and then I interviewed her about HOW exactly you layer.
Top Comments
Hey Mia,
When does the layering competition finish? Thursday or Friday the 20th?
It has ended and you are our winner!!!! Well done. Please send me an email to lana@mamamia.com.au so that we can organise delivery . :-)
To layer in unique ways that don't cost the earth, try shopping at your local Op Shop. I get some of my favourite almost new (sometimes new) stuff from the Camberwell market. In fact I find great brand names for $5 or less! Especially at the end of the market when people don't want to be taking stuff home.