Flow with it! Here's what we want to wear this spring

a picture of black and warm tan shirts on a hangers

style picks by Jen Cooper
photo by piotr szulawski

There’s a moment in February, sometime after Valentine’s day, when thoughts turn to spring. The renewal, the rejuvenation, the hopefully getting ourselves out of the house again and out in the world. Which means, ditching the sweats and athleisure we’ve been wearing all winter.

Here are a few pieces we’d love to have in our closets this spring. We’re going for flowy and comfortable, with pops of color. Just like the season itself.


Cala Dress $168 from galerie.la

Not only is this a breezy dress we can feel completely free to be ourselves in, it also reminds us of our color of the year.

Shalom Jumpsuit $92

Is there anything better than a jumpsuit with pockets? If your answer is yes, then we don’t want to hear it. Actually, that’s not true. There’s plenty of room for different opinions and style, just like all the room in the billowy legs of this piece from galerie.la. See what we did there?

The Silk Playsuit in Beige $200 from Boheme Goods

The romance and luxury of this playsuit is our ideal vibe this spring. After such a long…what year of the pandemic are we on?...era of stress, we’re looking forward to some ease and love. And because it’s in a soft neutral color, we know we’ll wear it for years.

The Tee in Natural $170 by Boheme

Sure it’s expensive, but the organic cotton in this cotton/hemp blend is milled in the US and knit to order. And with that comfortable fit and boxy sleeve, this is a tee that will carry across multiple seasons.

The Classic Cashmere V-Neck $95 from Public Habit

And finally, a sweater for cuddling up on those days and evenings when there’s a slight spring chill. Bonus, since Public Habit only makes items on demand, you can feel good that you’re reducing landfill waste meaning there’ll be more springs to come.


Visit our shop for accessories to pair with your flowy spring wardrobe like this tote or this mug. Sales help us pay our writers fair wages so we can keep bringing you thoughtful, engaging content.


styleJen Cooper