Washable Workwear Wednesday: High-Waisted Satin Midi Slip Skirt
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I’m seeing midi-length satin skirts everywhere. Here’s an affordable way to audition the trend.
Flattering details like a bias cut and side slit make this skirt memorable, while the practical elastic-back waist makes it comfortable. Make it office ready with a cozy sweater or textured suit jacket and some booties.
Old Navy’s High-Waisted Satin Midi Slip Skirt is on sale for $23.99 (originally $39.99) — with an extra 20% off at checkout! It comes in six colors (I especially love the on-trend “cherry bark”). It is available in sizes XS-4X as well as petite and tall.
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 12/30:
(See all of the latest workwear sales at Corporette!)
- Nordstrom – The Half-Yearly Sale has started — up to 60% off! See our roundup here.
- AllSaints – now up to 60% off (some of the best leather jackets!)
- Ann Taylor – Up to 40% off your purchase; extra 40% off + additional 30% off sale styles
- Banana Republic Factory – The Winter Sale: 50% off everything + extra 60% off clearance
- Boden – Sale, up to 60% — readers love this blazer, these dresses, and their double-layer line of tees
- DeMellier – Sale now on, free shipping and returns — includes select options like Montreal, Vancouver, and Venice
- Eloquii – Semi-annual clearance, up to 85% off; extra 60% off clearance
- Everlane – Sale of the year, up to 70% off — reader favorites include their scoop tee, Dream Pant, ReNew Transit backpack, silk blouses and oversized blazers!
- Hannah Andersson – The Twice-a-Year Big Hanna Sale: Up to 60% off (even new arrivals on sale!)
- J.Crew – 25% off full-price styles; up to 50% off cashmere; 70% off 3+ sale styles
- J.Crew Factory – 60% off winter faves; extra 25% off $100+
- L.K. Bennett – All sale half price or less
- M.M.LaFleur – Flash sale, extra 30% off
- Spanx – Lots of workwear on sale, some up to 70% off, plus free shipping on everything (and 20% off your first order)
- Talbots – Semi-Annual Red Door Sale, extra 40% off markdowns, and daily Red Door Deals starting at $19.50
We have to get our kid (4) a developmental eval. I think it is likely ASD. The internet is scaring me. He’s been in a mainstream preschool/daycare since he was 4 months old with no behavioral issues to date (follows directions, good with the other kids/teachers)
The main thing with him is repetitive behaviors/sounds and some speech delays (more on the minor side). I think there are (so far) minor sensory things going on.
Tell me good, reassuring stories that it will be ok? Please? We are in a fortunate position that we can likely access all the resources we need. Also have an older NT kiddo and worried how this will impact her.
Even on the model this looks cheap and shows every lump and bump
a few years ago i asked for recs of things to do with my then 3 year old girl twins in montgomery county, MD (my parents live near Cabin John Park/Pike & Rose) and DC over the summer. you guys had amazing recs! now we will be visiting this December during the holidays and my girls are now 6. would love updated recs given age and different season. thanks!
Do you change your meal plan when your kid’s friend is over for dinner? My 7 year old has a friend coming over tonight and I am tempted to serve them chicken nuggets– a thing we have literally never eaten at home– because I am worried the friend wont eat what we were planning (a lentil, chard, sweet potato thing– we’re mostly vegetarian). I do want him to eat because they have sports practice after, so I’m thinking I should play it safe and go buy some frozen nuggets. Is there a different kid-friendly thing I could easily make?
Any recommendations for an online parenting skills class that focuses on teaching the skills without a side of judgment about what’s best for your baby? We signed up for a local class through the hospital that seems heavy on telling us that there’s one perfect way to do everything (“remember, you need to do everything possible to breastfeed”) and it seems like it’s not a fit. I wanted information that’s more like “here’s the key safety stuff to be aware of and here are the different ways to go about it that could work for you.” TIA!
How old were your kids when they switched from asking you for snacks to just helping themselves? Advice on making that transition?