They also made sure the different components of their wardrobes worked together well. People figured out what they needed for their daily lives (i.e., clothes for work, school, sports, religious services, evening or other social occasions, around home) and systematically bought whatever number of outfits they needed for each activity, along with whatever hats, gloves, handbags, shoes, coats, undergarments, or other items were required to complete each ensemble. Prior to the mid-1960s or thereabouts, when people in Western society had smaller wardrobes, they used to plan their clothing purchases much more carefully and holistically than they ordinarily do now.
Buckle up, everyone, it's going to be a long and wordy ride! Over the past six years or so, since I've been in straitened financial circumstances and have been authoring this blog, I've put a lot of thought and research into the subject of wardrobe planning and strategies, and now my ideas have percolated long enough that I've gotten to the point of deciding to lay out my wardrobe planning theories and advice in a punishingly long blog post in the hope that my ideas will be of some value to my readers.
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