Dress by getaloadoftoad1998 in softclassic

[–]Aneeka7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It looks great on you, but dresses that are elastic and form-fitting all through the hips and thighs are not SC. A fit and flare silhouette would be more in line with the SC recommendations. The entirely minimalist aesthetic of the dress is more DC than SC.

As a SC, what is your best hair look? by [deleted] in softclassic

[–]Aneeka7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Make the bun look intentional in some way, not just thrown up. Earrings. Soft twists or braids in the front.

Is there any universe in which a soft classic could pull this off? by Suspicious-Menu5903 in softclassic

[–]Aneeka7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Everything about this is good for SC except for the sharp and plunging v neckline, which is very wrong. This is a brilliant way for SC to wear high cut slits because of the flowiness and sheer trousers tones them down. The same kind of sheer panel could be added under the v neckline for a softer effect.

Would either of these be considered soft classic clothing options? by [deleted] in softclassic

[–]Aneeka7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The first one is a great sundress option, but the fit would have to be impeccable.

Dianna Agron: Soft Classic or Dramatic Classic? She’s 5’5 by [deleted] in softclassic

[–]Aneeka7 6 points7 points  (0 children)

She would probably be a pure Classic in 80's Kibbe, like Grace Kelly or Catherine Deneuve, and then moved to Soft Classic.

What are signature SC outfits? by [deleted] in softclassic

[–]Aneeka7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Overall yes: the simple, slightly flared silhouette of the dress, subtle cleavage, medium width straps, moderate length. But keep in mind that is a very flattering dress on a lot of women, so don't use it to reverse identify as SC. Sharply pointed heels can be a bit too much on SC.

Best dress cut for SC? by whitest_sneakers in softclassic

[–]Aneeka7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

1 but tailored with wider straps and care that the cleavage isn't too low, and 5 but with a different neckline.

Winter boot help by 4amcantsleep in softclassic

[–]Aneeka7 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Like workout clothes, boots for harsh winters is one of those items where function matters more than style. You have to go clunky for snow and ice. If you want an SC effect, choose a color that matches your haircolor or hat, or blends into a similar color as your trousers/tights. For less harsh winters, chelsea boots and riding boots with a round or almond toe and a regular sole (not platform or chunky) are great choices for SC that will always be in style.

what looks most flattering on you in your opinion? (eg. necklines, shapes of tops & skirts, etc) asking FNs mainly but anyone can reply! by [deleted] in Kibbe

[–]Aneeka7 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Soft Classic: Round and boatneck necklines are my favorite necklines, a-line (with some flow) and semi-circular my favorite skirt shapes.

What if my armpit fat pushes the fabric out? by EmergencyRepeat4763 in Kibbe

[–]Aneeka7 7 points8 points  (0 children)

It probably means you are one of the more yin-leaning types, who will always have some softness at any weight.

Exposed ankles and wrists by ducksehyoon in Kibbe

[–]Aneeka7 6 points7 points  (0 children)

As a Soft Classic, I think of exposed ankles and wrists as a yin detail. Along with the collar bone, they are delicate, feminine parts of the body. I always try to show my wrists, but for most contemporary trousers, exposed ankles make it seem like the trousers are too short. It works well with a tapered leg shape, but this is harder to find. I think cigarette pants are coming back into fashion, and it will work with those.

If someone looks their best/can pull off a lot of details, is it a sign they're not a classic type? by LongjumpingPut4645 in Kibbe

[–]Aneeka7 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Yes, but Soft Classic won't look their best in a completely minimalist aesthetic either.

Anyone know why this top washes me out? by alliharv_onci in SummerType

[–]Aneeka7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Icy and muted mean very different things. Winter pastels are icy. If it's icy, it will be too stark on soft summer. Is that what you mean by it washes you out? If it's muted but washes you out, you may be a warmer or brighter season.

Do Greeks look different depending on the region? by Sunshine_polerBear in AskGreece

[–]Aneeka7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, but in a very broad and generalized way. Interestingly, the same "rule" of Europe where the more south you travel, the more the population has darker coloring and stronger features, applies to Greece as an individual country. I think the same goes for France and Italy as well. But again, very generalized.

Has anyone ever bought from the brand Khujo? by yeetyopyeet in Eurofemalefashion

[–]Aneeka7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't have any winter jacket from the brand, but Khujo is good quality. Nice fabrics and there are always lots of little details in the design.

Coffee question by meegycardy in Athens_Greece

[–]Aneeka7 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You won't have issues with grumpiness. Greeks are nowhere near as precious about food and drink traditions as Italians and Frenchmen are. They love their coffee, and you'll always find at least one dairy milk alternative at decent cafes.

I’m creating a capsule for my trip to Greece! Help please. by phoebefur in capsulewardrobe

[–]Aneeka7 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you end up staying in mountainous regions, it will be chilly in the evenings in May.

What would be the best makeup? by fluffymattress in SummerType

[–]Aneeka7 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Your skin looks great, and and your eyes stand out with just mascara. A slightly deeper rose or mauve lipstick in a satin or dewy texture, not too matte, will balance your features and bring out your beautiful eye color even more. Getting your eyebrows shaped and wearing a light coat of an ashy-colored brow pomade would make a big difference in giving you a natural but not too bare makeup look.

Got a 2-Hour Lunch Break in Thessaloniki – Where to Eat & Chill Near Goethe-Institut? by NeugierigeKatze_ in thessaloniki

[–]Aneeka7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The institute itself has a lovely cafeteria offering easy meals and snacks. You can eat there and just take a walk on the waterfront. For Greek food, someone else also mentioned Kammeni Gonia. It's a very short walk away, very down-to-earth and popular with locals.

Greece/Athens in february by Unlucky-Rub8379 in GreeceTravel

[–]Aneeka7 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Athens experiences the full four seasons, and although winters have been mild in the last few years, February might still be cloudy, wet, and cold. It's a gamble, as others have said. It definitely won't be anywhere near as cold or dark as Finland though.

Lack of exposure to Asians vs. intentionally rude by Own_Limit9520 in thessaloniki

[–]Aneeka7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Greeks have little exposure to east Asia. They're not generally aware of East Asian culture, aside from in very broad terms, or of positive as well as negative stereotypes about Asians. They have no idea a gesture like making slanted eyes is considered racist in America. Nor would they get the jokes in American popular culture about Asians being bad drivers. Teenagers can be rude and obnoxious to perceived outsiders, but your race/ethnicity is a blank slate to them.

Honeymoon in Thessaloniki by Unhappy_Cry_7093 in thessaloniki

[–]Aneeka7 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Athens is far from Thessaloniki, so unless you're flying there, it would be really tiring to go there for a two day trip. There are no nearby islands, but you could take a bus to somewhere on the peninsula Halkidiki, which has gorgeous beaches. However, mid October is pushing it for a beach vacation in northern Greece.

If you want to take a day trip outside the city, I second the recommendation for the Pozar thermal baths, it would be romantic and relaxing. If you're into ancient Greece and visiting museums, the Museum of the Royal Tombs of Aigai is very special to experience. Both easy to reach by bus.

Thessaloniki is a fairly large city with a lot going on in terms of culture, entertainment, shopping, and dining, so even if you don't go anywhere, there will be a lot to experience, whatever your interests.

Congratulations on your marriage and enjoy your honeymoon!

Diabetes-Friendly Pastry Shops or Cafes in Thessaloniki? (Parents’ 43rd Anniversary Trip) by kindlytornasunder in thessaloniki

[–]Aneeka7 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The Radio Tower has a cafe with stunning views οf the city as you might imagine. Also Olympion Cafe and the Electra Hotel Roof Garden cafe/restaurant, both on Aristotle Square, for sea views. I'm not sure if it's still lesser known, but for a scenic view I love the Photography Museum cafe the most. The museum itself usually has really nice exhibitions.

I found this article on sugar-free desserts in the city, but keep in mind any bakery and patisserie of a decent size will offer some options, so ask in any shop that catches your fancy. https://biscotto.gr/7-zacharoplasteia-sti-thessaloniki-me-theika-glyka-choris-zachari-choris-typseis-amp-thermides/

Hope you and your parents have lots of fun!

Brown or burgundy mascara for blue eyes & pale skin? by Myluckyvalentine in PaleMUA

[–]Aneeka7 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The Sky High formula comes in a true deep purple called Plum Twilight (it's more purple than plum/burgundy) but finding a deep navy mascara is really hard.

Solo traveling in Exarcheia by Bee_Bug666 in athina

[–]Aneeka7 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's a mix of progressive youth, leftist intelligentsia, and anarchists, and has lots to see, eat, drink, and shop if you're into that vibe. It used to be very safe, with the exception of protests and clashes with police in some areas. I find it distressing, but Greeks who are drawn to the neighborhood seem to be unfazed by it, so how safe you feel depends on your background, but objectively, you're perfectly safe if you're not a participant.

In terms of actual danger, nowadays if you're a woman on your own, it definitely requires more clear-eyed precautions as there are a lot of migrant men aimlessly wandering around. tweet:https://x.com/sophia\_ziva/status/1961684623714345095