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Fewer working days and fewer shirts

Short answer: If you go from five to three working days, the number of work pieces should drop and the number of ever...

Retirement and a new everyday life in clothing

Short answer: The work wardrobe becomes redundant, and everyday clothes become what you wear the most. Build on what ...

From uniform to ordinary everyday clothes

Short answer: Build five sets in the same colour family and let that be your new system. The uniform made the decisio...

Permanent home working and the clothes that go with it

Short answer: Choose loungewear with structure rather than shapeless homewear. You should be able to open the door an...

A new job with physical work

Short answer: Add a thin layer against the skin, keep several sets of underwear and socks ready, and plan to change m...

A new job in an office

Short answer: Build five sets that mix freely, keep the colours in the same family, and add a thin layer underneath. ...

Starting university and a wardrobe that survives it

Short answer: Choose a few pieces that mix freely, in qualities that survive many washes. Time and washing machines a...

Your first place and the clothes that come with you

Short answer: Bring the base wardrobe, two sets of bedding and four towels from day one. The rest can be bought gradu...

A minimum wardrobe set out in numbers

Short answer: Twelve sets of underwear, twelve pairs of socks, six tops, three bottoms, two sets of nightwear and one...

How few layers you need in summer heat

Short answer: One layer is enough once it is above twenty five degrees. Two layers can be cooler if the inner one is ...

How many layers you need in winter cold

Short answer: Three layers cover a Danish winter, a thin layer against the skin, an insulating layer and a windproof ...

How many colours a wardrobe needs

Short answer: Five colours are enough, two dark neutrals, one light neutral and two accents. More colours do not give...