Figuring out what to wear to everything from special occasions like weddings to job interviews can be a bit confusing—especially as some events have become more casual (and others definitely have not.) And there are a lot of these types of occasions to navigate—weddings, baptisms, networking events, funerals, job interviews, barbecues, holiday parties, baby and bridal showers. What you wear also depends on other factors: the venue, the formality of the invite, the weather, and often what everyone else plans to wear. Put an end to the what-do-I-wear dilemma once and for all with this breakdown of every imaginable event dress code from Real Simple fashion editors and fashion experts.
Formal Events
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Formal events may be a little more prescriptive about their dress code. (You might see "black tie requested" on a formal wedding invite, for instance.) But you'll still need to find the perfect, flattering ensemble for you that suits that celebration.
Baptism, Bar Mitzvah, or Other Religious Ceremony
What to Wear: Rely on a pretty daytime dress, maybe in a pastel or floral, or a suit paired with feminine underpinnings and accents. Bring a light sweater, blazer, or neat jacket to cover up sleeveless styles. If there's a reception immediately following the ceremony, and no time to change in between, wear a cocktail dress or dressy pants with a jacket or wrap to cover up in the temple or church.
What to Avoid: Skip anything low cut, short, or clingy.
Black-Tie Wedding or Charity Gala
What to Wear: Think tuxedos, shimmery fabrics, and ornate details. While etiquette rules are softening on the question of dress length, your best bet is a tea- or floor-length gown. A column or A-line dress is most sophisticated, but you could wear a well-tailored, chic, and formal suit. Now's the time to elevate your look with elegant jewelry, fabulous shoes, and a great hairstyle.
What to Avoid: Keep the hem length longer, unless the invite says "black tie optional." Then you can feel free to loosen up slightly with a formal knee-length cocktail dress.
Cocktail Party, Engagement Party, and Most Weddings
What to Wear: The party dress code for one of these relatively fancy events will likely be "cocktail attire" (although they're not quite as fancy as a black-tie party). So opt for a cocktail dress—you can't go wrong with a little black dress or a stand-out jewel-tone or pastel number. You can also mix it up with dressy separates.
These days, a cocktail party can be anything from a swanky society affair―cue that glittery knee-length number from the "special occasions" department―to a low-key group of friends gathered around a platter of appetizers. But for the most part, "cocktail parties are dressy-casual, so you can't go wrong if you wear a top with some special details and a skirt or tailored pants, plus heels or fancy flats," says fashion stylist Joseph Williamson.
Different cities have their own dress codes, so you might want to keep that in mind. "Cocktail attire in Miami is just as dressy and chic as in New York, regardless of the weather differences, while in San Diego, it's interpreted a bit more casually because the city is relaxed," says Lauren A. Rothman, founder of Style Auteur, a fashion-consulting firm based in Washington, D.C.
What to Avoid: "Avoid fabrics that are too casual, like chino, jersey, and denim." Also, stay away from super-short styles. To test if a hemline is appropriate, stand with your hands at your sides: The hem shouldn't be higher than your fingertips.
Holiday Party, Dinner Party, or "Festive Attire" Event
What to Wear: These occasions let you push the limits on glitz and color. So, in essence, almost anything goes, as long as it's nice enough to suit the venue and occasion. Have fun with a statement necklace or earrings that wow. Then, pair it with a colorful dress, a sleek jumpsuit, or a festive top paired with a fun midi skirt or palazzo pants. Bonus points if you rock textured embellishments, like feathers, tassels, lace, sequins, beading, or bows.
What to Avoid: You'll want to keep the guest list (and the party theme) in mind when you're planning. If it's an all-ages ugly sweater holiday party, for instance, an ugly sweater is essential—and you'll want to avoid any off-color ones if there are kids around.
Casual Events
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Casual can sometimes be a tricky note to hit fashion-wise—especially as more and more events are touting a "casual" dress code. When choosing what to wear to a casual event, try to find that happy medium between formal glam and your comfy at-home wardrobe.
Outdoor, Day, or More Casual Wedding
What to Wear: Assuming an outdoor wedding is happening when the weather's warm, opt for a flowy sundress, a glam maxi dress, or a stylish shift dress. It's not that black isn't allowed, but lighter and brighter shades—and splashy patterns—often feel more appropriate. Also, shoot for shades that complement the natural surroundings, like blues, greens, yellows, and coral. Opt for a knee-length dress in a material like cotton; in warmer weather or regions, strapless styles and open-toed shoes get the nod of approval.
What to Avoid: "For day weddings, which tend to be more casual, steer clear of anything heavily beaded or sequined," says Rothman. For outdoor events, just say no to heels, which could sink into the lawn or beach.
Bridal Shower or Baby Shower
What to Wear: Something like a flattering, feminine dress, printed skirt and sweater, or a fun pair of pants and a flowy top works great for showers. Wear flats or heels (whatever you're comfortable in), or opt for cute booties if it's chilly out.
What to Avoid: Bridal showers follow similar rules to a wedding: Wearing white should be reserved for the bride unless she or the shower hosts specify otherwise. Black isn't forbidden, but make sure it leans more on the side of chic than somber.
Family Get-Together, Barbecue, or Birthday Party
What to Wear: Take a cue from the host: If they're always dressed to impress, put some effort into your look, too. Go laid-back with a pair of nice jeans, a fun top, and stylish sneakers, sandals, or flats.
What to Avoid: Leave the yoga pants, graphic tees, and worse-for-wear sneakers at home.
On a Cruise
What to Wear: Your chosen cruise line will most likely have a website with an explainer of what to pack for your trip in general and its specific cruise ship dining and event dress codes.
During the day, for a warm-weather cruise, pack what you would for a warm beach vacation: shorts, breezy shirts, sundresses, skirts, bathing suits, coverups, sandals, and sneakers. For a cold-weather cruise, pack a variety of things you might wear during the day on a fall or winter getaway: jeans, leggings, slacks, sweaters, sneakers, winter coat, boots, and flats (bring a bathing suit or two if there's a hot tub or indoor pool). Be comfortable and relaxed, but aware that you're not at home by yourself.
Many cruise ships have multiple restaurant options that range in formality, from totally casual to smart casual and formal. Otherwise, if there's only one main dining room, the dress code may change throughout the cruise (for example, casual the first night, and formal or maybe even black-tie to celebrate the last night). Bring a few dinner outfit options for each requirement.
You can't go wrong with a knee-length sundress or clean white jeans and a nice top paired with sandals or flats for a casual dinner. Step that up with nicer pants in place of white denim, elegant jewelry, and a pair of wedges or chunky heels for a smart-casual night. Fancy tea- or floor-length dresses, heels, and a pretty wrap work perfectly for formal nights. Again, some cruises incorporate a black-tie dinner, in which case, go ahead and dress to the nines.
What to Avoid: Bathing suits without cover-ups, bare feet, and ripped jeans aren't allowed in even the most casual dining establishments.
Professional Functions
Work clothing has undergone a bit of a transformation over the past few years, thanks to more work from home and hybrid work options. But for opportunities where you're hoping to make a very good first impression, you'll definitely want to put away the jeans and opt for something that says "pro."
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Job Interview
What to Wear; Keep it clean, professional, and appropriate. Pumps and a tailored suit (pants or a skirt) or simple black or navy dress always work great as a job interview outfit. These tend to be the standard for most corporate companies, although if you're job-searching in a more laid-back industry, like at a tech startup, design firm, or hip magazine, feel more free to express your personal style.
What to Avoid: Veering too trendy or casual can be off-putting. Steer clear of jangly, distracting jewelry, and avoid denim (yes, even if the prospective company dress code is casual; you should always be more dressed up than the people who work there).
Graduation
What to Wear: Don't overthink what to wear to a graduation event. It's nice and neat but not super dressy. If you're the graduate, don't put on anything you'll regret wearing in tons of graduation photos or at a celebratory lunch with your grandparents. A knee-length colorful, white, or floral dress is a great option that fits the exciting occasion. Also, wear comfortable heels, flats, wedges, or nice sandals to walk across the stage smoothly.
For someone else's graduation, follow similar guidelines as above, or as you would for a springtime baptism, bar mitzvah, or Easter celebration: neat, fun, and thoughtful, but not overly fancy. Try chic, cropped pants with a nice top, a pretty patterned skirt, or a cheerful sundress made with nice fabric.
What to Avoid: Choose your ensemble closer to the big day, so you can avoid being inappropriately dressed for the weather. Many graduations occur in late spring or early summer and often involve sitting outside for long grad ceremonies. You might be sweltering hot in long sleeves or pants, so opt for a breezy A-line dress or skirt to keep cool. If it's raining, you may be moved to an over-air-conditioned auditorium or gymnasium, so bring a wrap or sweater to keep from freezing.
Business Dinner, Work Party, or Networking Event
What to Wear: One adjective to give you direction: polished. When you're dressing for a work function, the culture of your office should prevail. "If it's a conservative environment, dress conservatively for events, too," Williamson says.
Go a step up from what you'd wear to the office. Wear a pretty necklace or blouse with your suit, or try a skirt and heels instead of pants and flats. You know your company dress code best, but again, err on the conservative side, especially if you're mingling with clients or work superiors. For a casual outing, like the company picnic or charity 3K run, it's OK to dress comfortably for the activities on the itinerary.
What to Avoid: Skip anything questionable or provocative (super-revealing tank tops, barely-there ripped denim shorts, or T-shirts with eyebrow-raising messaging or graphics).
Funeral or Wake
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What to Wear: A safe route for what to wear to a funeral is usually a pantsuit or knee-length dress with a cardigan or jacket on top. Jewelry should be quiet and refined (simple studs and a minimalist pendant necklace).
As for color, black is a standard choice but not mandatory. What's most important is to convey the solemnity of the event, which can be accomplished with toned-down clothing in "dark neutrals, like navy, brown, and forest green," says etiquette expert Leah Ingram. Dark and discreet patterns are also perfectly acceptable.
What to Avoid: Skip anything too flashy or trendy; keep it neat, respectful, and modest (unless you've been told otherwise).
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We all have those Pinterest boards, or inspiration folders full of styles we love but somehow just can’t pull off. You buy the outfit but it still just doesn’t work for you. You chalk it up to not being skinny, the outfit being outside your comfort zone or some other “easy” excuse. But I’m here to tell you, all you need to dress better is to learn how to work WITH your body shape instead of against it.
Today we will be exploring the importance of proportions and what styles work with what body types easily so that you look amazing every day.
We will start off by talking about the most common body shapes. I emphasize that every body is unique and beautiful and that you don’t need to lose weight or change yourself in order to feel better about your style. However, knowing your body shape helps you choose clothes that look better on you.
Female body shape is based mostly on genetics and your skeletal structure. While you can adjust your body shape a bit with exercise and hormone levels, for the most part, it is pre-defined by your skeletal structure and your predisposed fat and muscle distribution. So work WITH your body shape instead of against it.
If you struggle with figuring out which body type is your shape- you can measure your hips, waist, and shoulders to get an exact placing. Here’s a guide on how to determine your body shape in under 5 minutes.
Do you struggle with fashion and your closet is an overwhelming mess? Check out my Craft the Closet of Your Dreams Playbook to curate a closet you love and find the style you were always meant to have.
For my video/visual learners, check out the following video:
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The female body shapes include inverted triangle, Rectangle, Regular Triangle also referred to as pear shape, Hourglass, and round or apple shape.
You typically have an inverted triangle body shape if you wear a larger top half than the bottom, and your shoulders are broader than your hips. You also probably don’t have a lot of definition between your waist and hips. Celebrities like Angelina Jolie, Demi Moore, and Rene Zellweger all have an inverted triangle body shape.
Avoid necklines like boat-neck or Bardot, big straps, halter-neck tops, big shawl collars, and larger patterns on your top half. Instead, opt for items that accentuate your bottom half like an a-line skirt or wide-leg trousers.
The best pair of jeans that work with an inverted triangle body shape would be the boyfriend jean.
Need some help creating the perfect wardrobe for your inverted triangle body shape? I have your ultimate guide to the inverted triangle shape in this article, here. Filled with style tips, exact clothing silhouettes, and outfit guidelines to help you embrace your unique shape.
With the rectangle body shape, you wear the same size in tops and bottoms, you don’t have an overly defined waistline, and have a straight shoulder line and hips. It is also called the “athletic” body shape. Celebrities like Kate Hudson and Gweneth Paltrow have this female body shape.
Creating the illusion of a waist will help you with the rectangle body type. Belts around your waist, mid-waisted trousers, and belted jackets are all great options. You should avoid silhouettes that are too vertical- like a straight jacket with straight trousers which will give you little definition. Softer fabrics can help you, as they look great belted and can draw your eye into your “waist”.
You have a great body type for practically any pair of pants. You can go looser or form-fitting, and in fact sometimes body-conscious pants can highlight your curves. Mid-rise jeans are probably your best bet because they will help highlight your waist more, and don’t be afraid to belt your jeans to add a bit more emphasis on your waist.
This only scratches the surface on the rectangle body type. Learn what silhouettes, styles, and shapes work best for the rectangle type and how to build a wardrobe that highlights your best attributes, here.
A triangle or pear-shaped body is identified by a wider lower half, so you probably have wider hips and thighs and a narrower top half. Celebrities like Kim Kardashian and JLo both have pear-shaped bodies. Although Kim K does a lot to convince us she has an hourglass shape, her hips are in fact more proportionally in line with a pear shape.
For this body shape, you want to draw attention to your upper half. You can do this by choosing prints or brighter colors for your top half. Wider necklines like boat necklines and sweetheart necklines broaden the shoulders.
You can also layer your tops to add more volume to your upper half. You want your shirts to be the right length. You want your shirts to hit just at the widest part of your hips, avoid extremely long shirts and extremely cropped shirts. (again these are just basic guidelines, not hard and fast rules- think of these as jumping-off points, but as you learn your body you can evolve and expand your own recipes for successful outfits)
Also, a padded bra or push-up bra can help accentuate the top half, if you are comfortable with them. It is KEY to have a bra that fits properly, no matter your shape. I love Thirdlove for this, as they have half sizes.
Also, you can use dark colors on your bottom half to slim your hips down a bit.
Want an exact guide on building a wardrobe for the pear-body shape? Check out my detailed step-by-step pear-shaped body wardrobe with style tips, outfit guides, and best silhouettes.
An hourglass shape is defined by an equal size in hips and shoulders with a waist that is well defined. Celebrities like Beyonce and Dita Von Teese are famous for their hourglass shape. However, Marilyn Monroe is the most well-known hourglass figure out there.
via GIPHY
With this body shape, you still want to accentuate your waist, because that is the slimmest part of your body.
With an hourglass shape, you want to avoid shapeless or baggy clothes that will overwhelm your frame and can even look lumpy.
Hourglass shapes usually come with a more busty figure. If you want to be more modest or minimize your chest you can opt for a boatneck, or scoop neck and avoid high neck tops like turtlenecks.
You should also look for pants with angled pockets, instead of inseam pockets, as they will not tug across your hips as much (which can create unflattering lines). Pocketless pants also achieve this.
Because your figure is already very “feminine” ( I say that in the stereotypical definition of femininity) you can rock styles like a cute flirty dress with sneakers easily. A miniskirt is also a great option for you, to show off your legs.
Peplum tops or Empire waist dresses are also great options- as they highlight your strengths.
Want an exact guide for building an hourglass wardrobe? Check out my detailed hourglass wardrobe with all the must-have silhouettes and style pitfalls for this female shape.
The round body shape, also known as an apple body shape, is known for a larger upper body than lower body with no defined waistline. This body shape has a slim waist and great legs but lacks definition from the hips up.
This can be a difficult body shape to initially buy for, as the tendency is to buy things oversized to compensate for the broader top half. A proportional dressing emphasis will help this, and we will discuss that in the video below.
But for now, keep your tops and jackets more streamlined and simple. You don’t want to have shoulder details or embellishments that draw too much attention. You want to aim for a balanced look, so that means well-fitted, tailored tops and jackets that are not skin tight.
For dresses, you want to avoid body-conscious dresses and opt for a slim-fit dress that hits above the knee. Pencil skirts also work nicely with a loose-fit top.
The easiest jeans for your body type is a straight leg jean, as it highlights your fantastic legs, while also defining your waist a bit more. To balance a casual outfit, opt for a looser sweater or top. Because you are missing that waist definition two tight pieces on top and bottom will feel off-balanced and top-heavy.
Want more information on the apple/round/oval body shape? Check out my complete guide to the apple body shape here on silhouettes, outfit tips, and general style guidelines.
While your body shape is very important, and there are individualized style tips for each and every body shape- your overall proportions are also INCREDIBLY essential.
The rule of thirds is very important. The most visually flattering proportion we have found is thirds. Once you have mastered your proportions and have evolved your style, you can expand these proportions to sixths and beyond. BUT! That is a more advanced skill and takes time to hone your style. So for now, remember the rules of thirds.
Here is your body cut up into thirds:
So you should have one-third on top, and two-thirds on the bottom (like with the below image).
OR you should have 2/3rds on top and one-third on the bottom. Never cut your body up in half, it won’t look flattering on any body type.
As you become more accustomed to your body shape you can tweak this ratio and explore it a bit more. But until then, try to always hit the golden ratio for the easiest, most flattering look.
Let’s start with a few basics to get us started. This is foundational advice to get you on the right track with fashion.
Because my friends and family know me for my fashion, I can wear riskier trends and not have them doubt them. They have come to know me for my authority in fashion (long before I was a fashion blogger) and that comes with more flexibility in my style. While I don’t recommend dressing for other people- I do know that getting criticized or judged on your clothes is devastating, so remember 1. You can’t please everyone and 2. Your fashion is about you.
But now, here are some easy style tips to help you with any self-conscious doubts. Just as a reminder, any flaws you feel your body has, are not what other people see. I understand it is easy to feel self-conscious about your hips or your shoulders or your stomach- but every body is beautiful and I don’t say these tips because I think you need to “fix” yourself. But I say them in hopes you feel more comfortable in your clothing.
1. Invest in Shapewear; Brands like Spanx and Skims grew into major sensations because they actually work. They help eliminate bulges that can distract from your overall outfit and silhouette. And they can help define your waist, which helps you achieve better proportions overall.
2. Looking slimmer is sometimes just about elongating your body, and in essence, looking taller ( think about a lot of runway models). One way to look taller is to wear an all-black outfit. This creates a long vertical line and makes you appear both slimmer and taller. Darker hues tend to work better as they have a natural slimming effect.
3. Also opt for a heel with a low-cut vamp. What is a vamp you ask? It’s the portion of a shoe that cuts across your foot. So a low vamp would cut across the base of your toes like the below image. This elongates your legs and makes them look slimmer.
4. Use stripes as an asset. Vertical stripes are your friend. They once again create a visual line down your body that makes you appear longer. Most people stay away from horizontal stripes because they can be trickier to pull off, but if you have a great horizontal blouse or dress, try it on in front of the mirror and take pictures. Refer back to the pictures after an hour and assess where you can highlight your proportions to help. It could be as easy as adding a belt to your dress or opting for a pair of high-rise jeans to have a better thirds proportion.
5. High-rise jeans and pants are your friend. Now, you must find a pair of jeans or trousers that fit you- meaning you don’t have to suck in to button or zip them. But when you wear high-rise jeans they help elongate your lower half and you appear taller. You want your high-rise pant to hit just above your belly button for the easiest proportion hack.
6. Have good posture. Standing up straight helps your proportions and your clothes sit properly.
1. Put your emphasis on your top half, so any eye-catching pieces should be above your hips.
2. Try a fuller skirt or a wide-leg trouser that won’t hug your thighs.
4. Opt for black opaque tights when an option, as they will have a slimming effect.
5. Heels elongate and slim your legs. Avoid ankle straps and opt for a pointy heel to emphasize this natural effect.
6. Try a Nude shoe (especially heels) which have a natural lengthening effect
1. Emphasize your waist. Any outfit that cinches in at your waist and then flares out slightly at your hips will help minimize the width of your shoulders. Check out the video above for more specific examples.
This may seem obvious, but avoid garments that draw your attention to the shoulder. Large padding in the shoulder, epaulets, or any other major shoulder design should be avoided.
2. Scoop necks and V-necks will be the easiest neckline to style and minimize your shoulders.
3. Longer necklaces draw your eye down instead of focusing on your collarbone. This helps draw the eye away from broad shoulders.
4. You can also opt for a darker top and lighter bottom, this will slim your upper half and eliminate the appearance of wider shoulders.
If you are going for a tank top, opt for thicker straps or a halter neck. Avoid super skinny spaghetti straps because they will highlight your shoulders and make them appear broader.
5. Avoid strapless or off-the-shoulder dresses unless you have tried them on and really evaluated their impact on your proportions.
6. Dolman sleeves- because of the slouchiness of this garment and the position of the shoulder seam, it can appear like your broad shoulders are smaller. Likewise, kimono-style pieces have a similar effect.
Do you still need some help looking taller and thinner? I have a complete guide with visual examples of what will make you taller and all the outfits that made me look short!
Again, these are not hard and fast rules. So don’t limit yourself forever to never wearing horizontal stripes or never wearing a strapless dress. Instead, start with these tips, and then as your fashion knowledge and your confidence grow, you can expand past them.
Ok, so fashion. You probably waft and wane from loving fashion to loathing it. The visuals you present to the world, no matter what type of person you are inside, actually matter. We can’t help it, as much as we are trying to be judgment-free, evolved people our brains make assumptions about a person based on what they look like.
Now, I’m specifically referring to clothes and how put-together you look, this does not and should be casually linked to race, ethnicity, religion, or sexual preference.
I am talking about your fashion mindset. I’m sure you’ve heard the old adage “dress for the job you want”, which is why we go into job interviews looking put together and professional.
This is also why we look at women who spent $100 on their outfits and can view them as more sophisticated than a woman who spent 10,000 on hers. As long as the first outfit looks sophisticated and stylish, the dollar amount has nothing to do with how we are evaluated.
I have a whole post on how to look expensive no matter your budget, you can find it here.
You have less than 20 seconds before a person starts to build a first impression of who you are, and honestly unless you’re a very very speedy talker, you won’t get much out in that amount of time.
But your fashion can tell people who you are, where you come from, and even your values. It is a communication device and not just a frivolous pleasure.
First off, start by slowly implementing the style tips and guides above. We want you to feel GREAT in your clothes and be empowered by your fashion choices.
Each item you buy and wear is a personal choice. It is articulating to the world who you are. And just like with any journey, there will be some misses and some triumphs. Accept that is a process, but one that will pay off extremely well.
Just like with any skill you require, you learn, grow, and adapt as you progress.
Well, we need to talk about the underlying reasons causing this stress. Is it because you don’t like your body? Or maybe you feel too exposed? Or maybe you’ve had a bad relationship with clothes in the past?
All of these issues need to be addressed and contemplated with a therapist or outside resource. I’ll list a few options below for some articles that might help you digest those:
How to feel better about your body without losing weight
How to feel better about your body right now
How to improve your relationship with yourself
However, a huge reason I see people struggle with fashion is they fall into the comparison trap. They get consumed in a social media wormhole and don’t understand why they can’t look like Bella Hadid or Kendall Jenner.
And the quickest way to stomp out your fashion spark is to compare yourself and not own your own style.
Your style should be your OWN. While taking inspiration from anyone, including fashion bloggers like me, is great; it should only be a guide. You need to let your fashion voice speak for you.
For example, you could have an AMAZING singing voice but by trying to replicate the gritty-alto voice of Janis Joplin you would not showcase your talents, or highlight your unique individuality. Janis Joplin embraced her own unique voice and was rewarded by a loyal fan base of people who loved her for her talent.
Also, remember the importance of context. Don’t compare your fashion journey to anyone else’s. Celebrities and models have stylists whose literal jobs are to pick the best trends for their body types and make them an authority in fashion. And fashion influencers have probably been crafting their styles for a decade at least.
That doesn’t mean you are behind, or can’t do the same thing. You need to understand it will take time, but that you can be as stylish as you want to be.
The second part of context is dressing for the event or activity. Examine your lifestyle, your goals, or even just what you are doing that day- and dress appropriately.
You wouldn’t wear a ballgown to a baseball game, right? Likewise, on a smaller scale, you wouldn’t choose sky-high heels if you have to chase a bunch of kids around the playground.
Picking clothes that work for your lifestyle, will make this journey much easier. So stop comparing yourself to an influencer at Paris Fashion Week. Even she doesn’t wear that outfit on an everyday basis.
I hope this post and supplemental information help you take the first bite out of your style journey. You’ve totally got this, and I’m so proud of you for taking your fashion voice seriously. I can’t tell you how much it changed me as a person and improved both my self-worth and confidence.
I used to be very insecure and was rarely the loudest person in the room. But finding my own fashion style and using that as a means to communicate gave me the confidence to be myself and embrace the world. Look at me now teaching people about fashion, that’s how powerful it is. It is your superpower, use it!
Pin the below image because this will be your ultimate resource for fashion fundamentals and female body shapes!