Support TFG by using the links in our articles to shop. We receive a small commission (at no extra cost to you) so we can continue to create helpful free content. We earn from qualifying purchases made to the featured retailers. Thank you, we appreciate your support!

“I have no idea what clothes to pack for my trip!” Does this sound familiar? If so, you’re not alone! This is one of the most frequent packing questions we get. Luckily, it’s easy to know what clothes to pack once you break it down—find out how in this thorough guide!

Travel Minimalist Wardrobe Guide

As avid travelers, we firmly believe in packing light (as light as possible, in fact). Flying with just a carry-on and packing cubes can save tons of time and energy – and help you side-step some major headaches, including lost baggage and heavy suitcases you have to drag up a flight of stairs.

But when you only have a small suitcase, and as a result – only a few pieces to work with – figuring out what to pack and how to plan outfits can be tricky.

How do you keep your wardrobe incredibly limited without surrendering your style? How do you pack only a few key items while maintaining versatility in your outfits?

I wore this Gevomir Halter Dress in Europe in 2022, and it was the perfect travel balance where form, function, and fashion combine without the need to wear a “travel” or “hiking” outdoors brand. That’s the core of what Travel Fashion Girl is all about!

The secret to packing light without surrendering your style is to use an efficient travel wardrobe. The easiest way to accomplish this is to create a capsule wardrobe. Sticking with basic separates in neutral colors goes a long way in creating a variety of outfits with limited items.

If you’re packing for a combination of business and pleasure on the same trip or a mixed-weather trip, it becomes all the more important to choose well-made styles that can be dressed up or dressed down with a few accessories.

I’m excited to discuss and solve an often puzzling subject. So let’s dig in by answering all your FAQs so you can become an expert at creating a capsule wardrobe checklist that you can use for travel AND even everyday life!

Think about what items can mix and match and go together. This Quince linen skirt is excellent in hotter weather, while the Lands’ End cardigan can go over a top if you’re somewhere where it gets chilly at night. You can easily pair them together!

What is a Capsule Wardrobe?

So, how do you create a capsule wardrobe women can rely on again and again? First, let’s define what it is. A wardrobe like this is a set of specific items that can originate from your closet, which are interchangeable and can be mixed and matched to create various outfits.

The biggest key factor is to start with learning about the right fabrics for travel. Choosing the proper fabrics is crucial to ensure comfort, durability, and ease of care while on the go.

We recommend these fabrics for the cold: merino wool, cashmere, alpaca, fleece, silk for thermals, and nylon/polyester for coats.

We recommend these fabrics for hot weather: cotton, linen, moisture-wicking technical fabrics, silk tops or bottoms for hotter weather, and merino wool (as it’s thermo regulating even in warmer climates).

These are main factors to consider when planning a capsule wardrobe for travel are:

Each piece can be worn in various settings.
All items must mix and match.
All colors should work well together, like a color story.
Shoes should be neutral and suitable for all outfits.
The weather should be taken into consideration – are you traveling to a hot or cold destination or both?

Ultimately, you’d want to be able to wear the same items more than once and in different ways. In fact, there’s a rule for it called the Rule of 3.

I adore the versatility of this Athleta Jumpsuit and always feel polished and ready for anything, even in the heat. I want to wear them everywhere to everything! Even when traveling in slightly cooler weather, I always add the black jumpsuit as my “just in case” item, and they’re always a winner on sunny days.

How to Build a Capsule Wardrobe: The Rule of 3

The best way to reduce your bulk of clothing items in a capsule is the Rule of 3, which is simply: pack all items with the intention of wearing each item in a variety of outfits that work in at least three different occasion types.

What could be classified as 3 different occasions? This could be dressy, professional, and casual. Or it could be sexy, relaxed, and polished. It all depends on your lifestyle and the nature of your vacation. When you consider using each piece with this kind of versatility, you’ll be able to build a stylish capsule wardrobe for any trip and have tens of great outfits on-hand for anything planned or surprising that comes up.

The Quince Washable Silk Tank and the Athleta Endless Pants are 2 examples of items that can work for 3 occasions: dressy, casual, and professional! Yet, their fabric is also technical for travel as both are moisture-wicking and durable.

Here are 10 top factors to consider when choosing an item for the Rule of 3 and how to craft a “minimalist closet” for your travels:

1. Versatility is #1 – Focus on the basics and choose classic clothing styles that easily mix and match with other pieces. Versatility is key!

2. Opt for Multiple Use Clothing – Stick to clothing that has multiple uses and that can be worn casually or dressed up when needed. A plain top can be worn casually with jeans to sightsee during the day and then can be spruced up with a skirt and accessories at night. That’s how you can create 3 weeks’ worth of outfits with just 10 items.

3. Stick to Classic Styles With a Hint of Trend – We’re all tempted to buy clothing based on style, but a closer look into the fabric of an item can help make traveling way more comfortable, especially when considering the weather at your destination. Choose clothes that have classic cuts, but have a fun detail, like cool buttons or a twist on the hem of a dress.

4. Color Story Selection – Choose one color story (or color palette) where half of your colors are neutral so that it’s easier to mix and match your clothes. Black, khaki, beige, burgundy, brown, navy, white, gray, and olive are all examples of neutral colors.

5. Add Complementary Colors – Once you’ve chosen one to three complementary neutral colors, add corresponding brights, pastels, and/or prints, depending on your style. Solids are better for a more timeless and classic wardrobe, while prints can add a youthful and playful vibe.

6. File Into 3 Occasion Buckets – When you’re shopping for new items or pulling items from your closet to pack, mentally file each item into its occasion bucket. For example, is it business-casual, classic, and refined? Hint: this rule also works really well outside of travel packing for your everyday wardrobe.

7. Don’t Forget to Map Your Outfits – Particularly with separates, make sure you can pair each item with several other items you’ve packed. It doesn’t help you if you can wear a cute embroidered blouse to the museum, a nice dinner, and on the plane but haven’t any bottoms you can pair with the top.

8. Buy Quality When Possible – Consider the life cycle of a clothing item you use at home. Even inexpensive items can last years if you only wear them occasionally. However, when you travel, your clothing works extra hard due to constant use, environmental factors, and varying washing methods. You might want to opt for some more sturdy investment pieces. However, the beauty of this idea is you can use this clothing in your everyday life as well!

9. Make Sure Clothes Fit Properly – For a capsule to work effectively, it’s essential that the clothing fits you well and is not too loose or tight. Your pant length should be hemmed and not sag at the bottoms, and your sleeves should fall at your wrist. This is also the secret to feeling good about yourself.

10. Have Fun With Accessories – Follow the same rule of 3 with accessories, including bags, shoes, jackets, and jewelry. Shop for high-quality, versatile pieces that are fairly classic in design but have a fun flair. For shoes, all you need are three pairs: one for sightseeing, one for a special activity, and a bonus “wild card” pair.

Learn more about how to build a wardrobe for travel and combine your clothes into versatile outfits with our exclusive Pack Light Stylishly Ebook!

Here is a good example of 3 versatile items that can make up the bulk of a minimalist capsule wardrobe: Madewell Essential Tee, KUT From The Kloth Jeans, and the J.Crew Sweater-Blazer. All of these can be layered together or with other pieces!

How Many Clothing Items Should I Include in a Capsule?

The actual quantity of items for capsule clothing varies, based on the length of your trip. Start with 10 items focusing on the absolute essentials – the core – and then decide if you need additional items or if you could do with less.

To help you achieve this, we’ve created 4 Signature Packing Capsule Wardrobes all featuring different amounts of clothing and ideas for traveling in summer or winter:

Minimalista: A 6-piece capsule wardrobe that covers the basics that should be in all travel luggage.
Essentials: A 10-piece capsule wardrobe is the ideal quantity of clothing to create a well-balanced travel wardrobe.
Classic: A 12-piece capsule wardrobe that can be used for virtually any trip, whether it’s business or vacation.
Maximista: A 15-piece capsule wardrobe that offers sufficient clothing options for first-time carry-on travelers or longer trips requiring more clothing choices.

In fact, these specialized packing lists were inspired by a girl I met while backpacking in Central America. She was traveling for six months with just 6 pieces of clothing, so the Minimalista Packing List is based on her capsule!

NOTE: The clothing in TFG capsules is meant to provide a visual example only of the types of items you could choose when creating your travel wardrobe. Depending on your preferences, you can choose more bottoms, fewer dresses, or more tops – you can adjust the combination based on your needs!

(This is a great sample summer wardrobe for Spain, where you can mix and match pieces.)

What if My Trip is More Than a Week?

A common misconception for travelers is that the longer your trip, the more you need to pack. In fact, you should plan to pack the same for one week as one month – or even one year!

On my first trip to Europe in March 2007, I packed a large 36” suitcase plus a 22” carry-on, and almost all the clothing I packed went unworn. I ended up transferring only what I needed into the carry-on and left it in a larger suitcase permanently for the rest of my journey.

(This is a great sample winter wardrobe for Spain, where you can mix and match pieces.)

If you carefully select your travel clothing choices and, for example, pack six tops and four bottoms, you’d have 24 ensembles on rotation. That’s three weeks’ worth of travel outfits with just 10 pieces of clothing!

With limited clothing options, it’s important to maximize your travel wardrobe. Avoid “just in case” items at all costs! I’ve found that when I feel like I’m wearing the same thing repeatedly (usually clothing in black), I can spice up my outfit with an accessory, whether that’s a scarf or piece of jewelry.

If you want a destination-specific guide, you can go to the blog and find tips for packing choices that are accurate to the region and fit the season you plan on going:

I love the AllSaints Ridley Wool-Cashmere Sweater for feeling cozy in a chilly climate, while the Spanx Air Essentials Tee is lightweight for warmer places. And plus, they could be layered together!

What if I’m Traveling to Different Climates in One Trip?

There are times when you could be traveling in different weather systems for one journey. So, how do you navigate a capsule wardrobe then?

Just like building a typical capsule, avoid choosing clothing items with bulky fabric. For cold climates, avoid thick sweaters and choose lighter materials that offer maximum warmth yet take up minimal space.

Likewise, for warm weather, you don’t want to pack a heavy maxi dress with layers of fabric for your warm weather clothing because you’ll take up much-needed space. Instead, choose a lightweight, airy dress or maxi skirt.

A good top and bottom combo is the Quince Cashmere Crewneck and the Athleta Brooklyn Wide Leg Pants. The pants are light and have UPF protection in the sun, but you could layer with leggings or thermals underneath and then add this sweater for total warmth!

For mixed-weather packing planning, always check the forecast first! Use an app like Weather.com to ensure you’ll have an idea of what to expect at each location.

To determine what type of minimalist wardrobe women use, think about how many days you will be in warm vs. cooler weather. For example, say you were planning a 10-day trip and will be spending 7 days in the cold and 3 days in warm weather, plan for 70% of your travel wardrobe to be for cold and 30% to be for the heat.

Silk thermals like the Terramar Thermasilk Pointelle Shirt and Pointelle Pants are quite light to wear and also will regulate your body temperature to keep your warm.

Overall, the objective is to pack sufficient clothes for all weather conditions but not to overpack so you can still manage carry-on travel. Check out our Stop Overpacking ebook, which shows specific packing modules for traveling in different climates.

The biggest key to mixed-weather traveling and creating a capsule wardrobe is to layer, layer, layer! That means packing items like tees, sweaters, cardigans, or turtlenecks for the cold portion of your trip, but then for the warmer destination, use lighter layers like a maxi skirt and add leggings or tights underneath. And, of course, wearing thermals underneath all your clothing means you only need to bring 1 or 2 sweaters vs. 3 or 4. Thermals are the true workhorse for packing light for cold weather.

View my video on how to pack for mixed weather:

Start becoming an expert in putting together a capsule wardrobe for a mixed-weather trip!

Here are more resources on how to create a capsule wardrobe for all the various types of weather you might encounter. Check these out:

Readers swear by the Compass Rose Compression Packing Cubes to organize clothing!

How Do I Pack My Capsule Wardrobe?

The best way to keep all your clothing items is to use packing cubes to compress clothing, which allows optimum use of the space in your luggage while keeping everything organized and in place during your travels and making the task of unpacking and repacking simple and stress-free.

Many readers use our Compass Rose Packing Cubes for packing, and they’re now offered in two sizes: slim and medium. The slim size cubes measure 13″ x 5″ x 2.8″, and the medium size cubes measure 2.8″ x 13″ x 8.5″. Both fit an international carry-on suitcase!

The medium size is great for bulkier items or clothes you may want to fold instead of roll. Check out this video on how to organize using packing cubes, it’s incredibly easy!

A lot of readers feel unsure how to go about putting items in their packing cubes. Do you roll or fold so everything fits? Watch this packing cubes video tutorial for the answer:

Watch this video and learn how to pack for 2 different destinations!

We also put together a 5-Part YouTube Series on using packing cubes for different wardrobe capsule needs, be it packing for a travel partner, packing for a weekend trip, and much more!

If you’d like more information on packing cubes, check out our ultimate guide to packing cubes and find out why readers swear by them for packing absolutely everything they need for a trip!

The Wool& Rowena Merino Wool Swing Dress is the perfect travel companion for colder climates and springtime, while the Anthropologie Colette Cropped Pants are breathable and SO versatile for fall, spring, or summer, even though they’re not from a traditional travel brand.

What Are the Best Capsule Wardrobe Brands?

New readers often wonder what the best women’s capsule wardrobe brands are that offer travel-friendly fabrics that are sturdy yet contemporary and comfortable!

The TFG community has helped us compile this list of clothing companies that can help you create the perfect capsule:

Eddie Bauer – As I started researching hiking clothing for my various trips to national parks over the past year, I discovered Eddie Bauer and this brand has quickly become some of the best travel clothes for women. I like many of their items for travel and every day, and so do our readers!
Quince – One of the top reader-favorite travel brands for key staples like pants, sweaters, and jackets is Quince. While they offer tons of great pieces, there are definitely a few faves that readers consistently rave about and recommend. Overall, they’re a leader in high-quality yet affordable women’s travel clothes that are washable and often wrinkle-resistant!
Wool& – The merino wool brand is becoming a fast reader favorite due to their breathable, comfortable travel clothes that span everything from basics like tees and leggings to dresses and pajamas!
Icebreaker – Is a traveler and reader favorite for merino wool base layers, but this brand has other merino clothing (for both men and women), such as jackets, dresses, t-shirts, and even underwear!
Columbia – This brand makes popular travel wear for women who love the outdoors. They offer easy-care clothing that is functional, light, wrinkle-resistant, and quick dry. As a bonus, this brand has affordable pricing and a wide variety of sizes, such as regular, petite, tall, and plus.
Athleta – Though this company is known for athleisure clothing, readers say they actually offer travel clothes women love for travel and rave about a number of stylish and functional pieces, including pants, top, dresses, and jumpsuits!
L.L. Bean – A brand that makes reliable travel apparel. They offer solid basics, such as pants, jackets, shirts, and t-shirts. Plus, they offer standard, petite, tall, and plus sizing options.
Betabrand – Best known for its Dressy Yoga Pants, which look polished but feel as comfortable as yoga pants! While the fabric is thicker than most traditional travel clothes, it’s their durability and versatility that make Betabrand pants a good option for travel.
Encircled – Is a Canadian company that specializes in sustainable, stylish, and packable travel clothes that are versatile for everyday wear as well. You probably know them for their popular Chrysalis Cardi, a garment that can create 8 different looks, such as a skirt, dress, cardigan, or wrap. Talk about reducing how much you pack!
Toad and Co. – For some of the best travel clothing for women, Toad & Co. offers casual basics like pants and tops, and vacation-ready dresses in breathable fabrics that are oh-so-comfortable.
prAna – This brand was first introduced as yoga wear, but it has since expanded into a line of comfy women travel clothes that come in a range of sizing, inseams, and moderate price points. Their pants, dresses, tops, and sweaters are reader favorites.
Chico’s – This company is a new favorite for classic, versatile clothing. They have a dedicated Travelers Collection, with no-wrinkle, easy-to-pack fabrics., and the collection includes dresses, pants, blouses, jackets, t-shirts, and so much more!
Eileen Fisher – They’ve been a long time favorite of the TFG readers, particularly those that are looking for functional yet elegant basics in longer lengths and wider designs. They offer good fabrics like cashmere, merino wool, and linen, and the clothing runs the gamut of tops, skirts, pants, sweaters/cardigans, and even jackets!
REI – This company is a wonderful source for adventure travelers to stock up on comfortable clothing that’s durable and lightweight, but overall, this retailer is fantastic for general travel gear—be it clothes, shoes, or backpacks.
Uniqlo – This Japanese brand is especially noteworthy for their AIRism and HeatTECH collections, which are available at a low price point. AIRism fabric is light, breathable, and quick-drying. Their tanks, camis, and tees are the perfect absorbent, anti-odor underlayer. They take up almost no space, are easy to hand-wash, and dry quickly. There are also AIRism bras, panties, and leggings. HEATTECH innerwear has heat-retaining properties and is great to wear as a base layer in cold climates.
Spanx – Was previously known for shapewear, but they’ve since expanded into clothing that’s functional, fashionable, and flattering! Readers particularly love their AirEssentials Collection, which include popular pants, jumpsuits, shirts, more! In addition to AirEssentials, the entire Perfect Collection is ideal for those wanting to travel to Europe due to its sophisticated, simple pieces or for frequent business travelers or remote workers.
Royal Robbins – Loved for its wrinkle-resistant, moisture-wicking, and quick-drying clothing, Royal Robbins offers a wide variety of clothing made with travel in mind. From tops to pants to dresses, this brand’s clothing is extremely versatile—you can take it from a rugged outdoor adventure to a casual night out!
Tommy Bahama —This is a reader’s favorite for summer clothing made of linen or cotton (but lots of linen). Their light jackets, tops, dresses, swimsuit coverups, shorts, and tees are highly popular! You can also check out our guide to linen clothing for more information.

The Old Navy Pixe Wide Leg Pants are comfy, pull on, and easy to wear, while the Chico’s Traveler’s Maxi Dress is designed as a lightweight yet versatile basic that can work for any capsule.

Non-travel clothing companies that are amazing for travel:

J.Crew – If you want chic women’s travel clothes for Europe, TFG readers recommend J. Crew’s timeless styles and quality that will last for years. Whether classy tees, cardigans, jeans, blouses, dresses, pants, and coats/jackets.
Anthropologie – While this brand has a more trendy vibe, I’ve discovered a few pieces that I’ve fallen in love with. One is the Colette Collection by Maeve, which includes comfy pants and shorts that come in an endless variety of colors, fabrics, and inseam options. Furthermore, many brands carried at Anthropologie have inclusive sizing, such as regular, petite, tall, and plus.
Madewell – This is an eternal reader’s fave due to their sustainable, comfortable clothing and inclusive sizing. Readers love their divers section jeans, dresses, pants, t-shirts and sweaters!
J.Jill – Readers love J.Jill for their timeless, mature clothing and bonus, they offer a broad size range including regular, petite, and tall. Particular favorites are their pants and tops.
Lululemon – Though not the most affordable brand, many women swear by their apparel. They don’t just make amazing athletic wear for the gym but also create comfortable clothing that’s perfect for traveling and long-haul flights, such as pants, tees, and leggings.
Lands’ End – This company offers a wide range of classic pieces, from adventure-ready jackets to versatile travel pants to staple t-shirts. With options for any destination and activity, it’s easy to see why readers love shopping from this brand. They’re also highlighted specifically for their wide size range, with styles offered in standard, petite, tall, and plus sizes!
Old Navy – While a well-known budget brand, readers love their pants collection, blouses, and tees. And their price point is definitely attractive!

Read our ultimate guide to travel clothing brands for women to discover the specific products we recommend from each retailer.

For 2 summer ideas, maxi dresses like the Quince Washable Silk Maxi Dress are light but easy to care for while a linen jacket like the Tommy Bahama Two Palms Jacket is breathable and moisture wicking.

What Types of Clothing Work for Capsule Wardrobes?

We know it can be confusing to narrow down your on-the-go capsule closet wardrobe, so we’re happy to offer some ideas based on our huge database of useful articles!

Below, you’ll find lists of popular clothing options for travel, but first, here are some of the most recommended clothing brands and travel-friendly plus-size clothing that work for everyday life too:

Coats should be versatile and sturdy, like the Carson Interchange Puffer Jacket, which is cozy warm for winter, while the J. Crew Classic Jean Jacket is the ideal choice for summer travels and is timeless but cute!

OUTERWEAR – Coats and jackets need to be the most versatile, so it’s important to find something you love to wear and can coordinate with every possible outfit.

The essential styles every female traveler should own are:

Lightweight Waterproof Rain Jacket
Packable Down Jacket
Winter Down Parka or Non-Down Parka
Wool Coat or Trench Coat (great for Europe)
Denim Jacket
Blazer
Fleece Jacket

For more seasonal help, read the ultimate guide to winter coats or review our guide to summer jackets.

Some of the best bottoms are ponte pants, which work well in fall, winter, and early spring, such as these Quince Ponte Straight Leg Pants, and midi skirts like the J.Crew Gwyenth Skirt are great for fall, spring, and summer.

BOTTOMS – Comfort and durability are key when it comes to selecting bottoms.

The essential styles every female traveler should own are:

Elastic Waistband Pants
Comfortable Travel Pants
Quick Dry Pants (great for hiking adventures or humid destinaionts)
Comfortable Jeans and Wide Leg Jeans
Ponte Knit Pants
Wide Leg Pants
Linen Pants (for hot weather destinations)
Leggings or Merino Wool Leggings (for layering or cold weather destinations)
Skirts in Different Lengths
Midi Skirts or Maxi Skirts
Linen Skirts (for hot weather destinations)
Skorts
Shorts and Long Shorts or Linen Shorts (for hot weather destinations)

For more help on bottoms, check out the readers’ picks for the best travel pants or black travel pants, which are great basics.

T-shirts are one of the #1 items readers say are essential, and this Unbound Merino Merino Wool tee is lightweight and thermo-regulating. Another recommended option is a classic white button-down, but the Eddie Bauer Departure Button-down comes with a twist; it has moisture-wicking fabric and UPF protection. Both are perfect for travel!

TOPS – Your tops will vary depending on your preference and destination. Always look for lightweight fabrics and classic cuts that can work with all your bottoms and be easily layered depending on the temperatures.

The essential tops that should be in every woman’s travel wardrobe are:

Merino Wool Sweater
Cashmere Sweater
Alpaca Sweater
Turtleneck Sweater
Cardigans
T-Shirts or Merino Wool T-Shirts
White T-Shirts and Black T-Shirts
Long-Sleeve T-Shirts
Tank Top
Linen Shirt and Linen T-Shirts (for hot weather destinations)
Travel Button Down Shirt or White Button Down Shirt
Wrinkle-Free Shirt
Moisture Wicking Shirt

If your capsule wardrobe list needs sweaters but you want to avoid packing anything bulky, read our guide on sweaters!

Jumpsuits have become a fave travel clothing option for readers and they adore the softness and versatility of the Spanx AirEssentials Jumpsuit (I do too!). And another must-have is moisture-wicking dresses, like the Columbia Freezer Dress. It keeps you dry, fresh, and looking cute!

DRESSES OR ROMPERS – They’re so great for travel! You get style, femininity, and simplicity all in one package. I look for neutrals, but since they typically don’t have to be combined with any other clothing, you can often select bolder colors.

The essential dresses (and rompers) that should be in every women’s travel wardrobe are:

LBD (little black dress)
White Dress (little white dress)
Linen Dress
Dress with Pockets
Maxi Dress
Midi Dress
Long Sleeve Dresses
Moisture Wicking Dresses (for hot weather destinations)
Winter Dress (for cold weather destinations)
Convertible Travel Dress
Rompers and Jumpsuits

If you’re traveling to Europe in the summer, read this ultimate guide to travel dresses to find out what types you should pack!

Some of the top accessories are the Wallaroo Victoria Fedora which has UPF protection and is packable, while the Thigh Society Undershorts are the best to fight thigh chafing under dresses in the summer!

ACCESSORIES – What’s often missed when creating a capsule wardrobe is accessories. Remember to pack the right add-ons for your trip based on the weather, but ensure they’re still travel-friendly with lighter fabrics and things that can be folded down. You’d need necessary items like underwear no matter what, but extras can be thermal underwear, hiking socks, or sun hats.

These accessories can make up the rest of every woman’s wardrobe capsule:

Travel Underwear
Thermals and Long Underwear (for winter trips)
Travel Pajamas
Shorts to Wear Under Dresses (for humid destinations)
Wireless Bras
Strapless Bras (for special occasions)
Sports Bras
Warm Winter Socks
Hiking Socks (for adventure trips)
Compression Socks (for long flights)
Sun Hats (for hot weather or outdoor-based trips)
Travel Wraps
One Piece Swimsuits and Black One Piece Swimsuits
Two Piece Swimsuits
Modest Swimsuits
Best Swimsuits (highlights different styles)
Swimsuit Coverups
Best Rashguards (for swimming or water sports)

When it comes to travel clothing, you’ll want to make sure everything fits perfectly and makes you feel both comfortable and confident. So, to make your online shopping easy, we’ve rounded up the best online stores with free returns and shipping!

To conclude this guide, the biggest lesson I’ve learned through my travel wardrobe journey is that if you like your clothes and feel good in them, then you’ve created the perfect travel wardrobe unique for you and will always have something to wear, guaranteed!

What do you think are the best minimalist wardrobe essentials? Share your picks in the comments!

LIKED THIS POST? PIN THIS PIC TO SAVE IT!

Ultimate Guide to a Travel Capsule Wardrobe