HOW TO STYLE A DENIM MIDI SKIRT
Chic, hard-wearing and easy to dress up and down, a denim midi skirt is your new wardrobe hero. Discover our outfit ideas on how to wear one from work to weekend.
How to wear a denim midi skirt for work
Say hello to your latest wardrobe must-have – the denim midi skirt. Whether you choose one in classic blue denim, or in chic black or white, you’ll discover that it’s just as versatile as your favourite pair of jeans and can be styled in so many different ways.
Love the idea of wearing a denim midi skirt, but need it to be a little dressier for the office or a dinner date? Simply choose a skirt made from darker denim, such as black or indigo, to give you a sleeker, more streamlined silhouette. This denim midi skirt from Autograph ticks all the boxes, it has a classic button and zip fastening, loops so you can wear a belt for added polish, plus is made with added stretch for a more comfortable fit. Style your midi-length denim skirt with a crisp white blouse and strappy block-heeled nineties-style sandals for a sharp you-mean-business look. Style the white version of the skirt with black accessories for contrast and have a blazer to hand to slip on for cooler evenings or if the office air-con is ramped up.
How to style a denim midi skirt for the weekend
If you want to channel a more relaxed mood, an A-line midi skirt could be just what you’re looking for. This style of skirt flares out from the waist so is perfect for those that want to wear something a little less form-fitting. You’ll discover that it goes with pretty much anything from a classic ribbed vest to a striped Breton-style T-shirt or even a satin cami top - perfect for showing off your newly sun-kissed skin. We love this midi-length skirt by Seasalt Cornwall that’s made from soft organic cotton. It has a gently flaring A-line shape with large seventies-style patch pockets, wear with a waist-defining leather belt and a tucked-in floral shirt for a folksy feel. Swap out the chunky boots for natural leather sliders on sunny days and you’re good to go.
Words: Sarah Lafarge
