The oversized silhouette makes this jacket so spot on. It’s a great throw-on-and-go piece and the classic wash and detailing keep it feeling timeless. 

My love for a ’90s-inspired slip dress knows no bounds and the dip hem on Raey’s style gives it a real point of difference. I’d dress this down with high-tops and a denim jacket. 

You simply can’t go wrong with a pair of Ray-Ban sunglasses. This hexagonal pair has just the right amount of modern twist on the classic round frame. 

A grey sweater is one of my wardrobe staples. This is the perfect weight for spring and has a chic, relaxed fit. 

On busy days, an all-in-one is my go-to. Mango’s boiler suit is a no-brainer with trainers, but the collar and colour mean it can be made smarter with boots and luxe jewellery. 

I’ve been a Converse devotee for years. The iconic style gives denim a retro twist and makes tailoring feel undone and modern. Plus, they’re so comfortable. 

Reiss really nails outerwear and I’m so impressed with this wool trench coat. The simple, traditional design means it won’t date. 

These jeans make everyday dressing so easy. The high-cut waist is ideal for tucking tops into, while the straight-leg and ankle-grazing length work with every spring shoe, from trainers to loafers. 

These penny loafers prove that leopard can look expensive at a smart price point. Plus, they’re the perfect pop of print to liven up plain basics. 

This sandy-green hue is an unexpected alternative to cream or beige and immediately freshens up dark neutrals for spring. The attention to cut and details, such as the buttons, is brilliant. 

I’ve found that a classic western shirt in a mid-blue wash is a very useful basic to own. This spring I’ll be working double denim and tucking it into wide-cut jeans. 

These delicate hoops deliver a hint of sparkle for everyday wear and would look just as good worn on their own as they would in an ear stack.