Washable Workwear Wednesday: Textured-Stitch Sweater Shell
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I love a good summer knit.
Ann Taylor’s textured sweater shell works on its own (know your office) or as a layering piece under your favorite jacket. Made from 100% cotton, this fitted shell has contrast tipping and a flattering square neckline. I can already think of a dozen ways to style this versatile piece with things I already own.
This sweater shell is on sale for $39 (marked down from $74.50) and comes in sizes XXS-XXL.
Looking for other washable workwear? See all of our recent recommendations for washable clothes for work, or check out our roundup of the best brands for washable workwear.
Sales of note for 5/8:
(See all of the latest workwear sales at Corporette!)
- Ann Taylor – Mother’s Day Event: 40% off your purchase. Readers love this popover blouse, and their suiting is also in the sale.
- Banana Republic Factory – Up to 50% off everything + extra 20% off
- Brooks Brothers – Dress & sport shirts, 2 for $149
- Express – $39+ summer styles + 25% off everything else
- J.Crew Factory – Up to 60% off everything + extra 70% off clearance + 40%-50% off the Weekend Shop
- Lo & Sons – Mother’s Day Sale: Up to 40% off — reader favorites include this laptop tote, this backpack, and this crossbody
- M.M.LaFleur – Try code CORPORETTE15 for 15% off
- Nordstrom – Up to 25% off
- Talbots – 50% off wear-now styles and all markdowns + 30% off tops, pants, jeans, and shorts
Reassure me that I am not losing my mind and a terrible employee. I send a document to Executive Director in Word format for her input (not that she should have any input on this document in the first place, but she insisted–that is a whole separate issue). ED sends back the Word document with comments. I revise the document and send the final to her in PDF. She ignores the final and forgets that the edits have ever occurred. Weeks later, she sends me another version of the Word file with additional edits, now numbering in the hundreds. She refuses to take responsibility for not seeing the final version and wants me to go back to the Word version and redo everything. Of course I’ll try to use AI/automation to identify just the new edits, but COME ON JUST READ THE DAMN THING.
This kind of stuff happens over and over. I do the work and am accused weeks later of not doing it because ED refuses to acknowledge or read it. Never mind the fact that she shouldn’t even be weighing in on any of this because it’s not her job. I need to just quit, right? Or am I really bad at my job and disrespectful, as ED claims?
Easiest lunches to pack for yourself? I usually do leftovers, but my summer (non-)cooking style isn’t making any.
To anyone traveling with toddlers and young kids soon, may your trip be as little of a disaster as possible, may the whining and yelling be kept to a minimum, and may you not question all your life choices while lying exhausted and awake in the middle of the night.
I need to buy a lightweight jacket for my teen son. He is wearing an adult small and is adult height, but he is still quite slim. Many of the usual brands I’ve tried are enormous and baggy on him. Or, frankly, look a little bit middle-aged dad for a 15-year-old. Any ideas for brands that have a slimmer cut? I thought North Face would be a good bet, and it was not. Have also tried LE, Columbia. Have not tried Patagonia because I kind of hate to spend that much money on something he’s likely to outgrow in the next year.
If your child is struggling on the first week of a multi-week summer camp, what would you do?
Edited – nature of the struggles appear to be disliking the food, trouble sleeping due to temperature, and struggling with the pace of the camp activities.