A look that I have always loved, but rarely felt brave enough to pull of is the mixing of dressy and casual wardrobe items; the chic look is as easy to achieve as it is practical. You will often see the look in the following ways: a bold statement necklace with a worn-in tee, a party dress worn with an oversized cardigan or dressy jacket paired with a loose fitting button down and a pair of jeans. A good way to ease into this trend is by finding a great necklace and wearing it with a good tee shirt. A go-to brand for affordable basics is Patterson J. Kincaid, who makes this Sawtelle Tee, priced at $78 with 6.0% Cash Back from Shopbop. It is the perfect staple for the look.
Wear the tee shirt with a great, fabulously over the top necklace. This Adia Kibur Beaded Bib Necklace fits the bill. It is certainly a statement but is still classy enough to look intentional when paired with an unexpected item like a tee. Get both for just under $140 and discover the endless ways in which each will compliment other items you already have. Use this trend to get the most out of every item in your closet and pick up a few extras at Shopbop, through Ebates and get 6.0% Cash Back on every purchase, with free shipping and free returns!Find more of the seasons best looks on the Ebates blog and get the goods with cash back in our clothing category!
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As the month of March is winding down, so is March Madness. (Don't get me started on how the Final Four and Championship games will be played in April. It's just wrong) This year, even I got swept up in the excitement a little more than usual; my guess is that it had to do with local underdogs St. Mary's (go Gaels!) upsetting the heavily-favored Villanova Wildcats in a game that pitted the number ten seed against the number two seed. 














Now through March 25th, you can save and undisclosed amount on a brand spankin' new pair of Chucks, and I will say this: for as much as the girls talk about seasonal styles and the hottest trends, a classic pair of 


























As much time as I've spent studying design, I'm still baffled by the use of coffee table books. Their existence seems to be much like that of a tattoo, purely for display and conversation, although both can be argued as having deeper meaning. Whatever the case, I've never been the type to purchase books for display purposes, and my general attitude toward them was as serious as Kramer's 







