This is how I’d buy for my store right now.
Not everything. Not what’s trending for a minute.
Just the pieces that feel right for May—what will sell, get worn, and carry you into summer.
Start Here: The Pieces That Sell
If I were building the floor today, this is where I’d start.
An easy dress.
A great short.
A top that works with everything.
These are the pieces people don’t overthink—they try them on, and they work.
The Dresses That Always Work
You don’t need a lot of dresses—you need the right ones.
One that’s easy, comfortable, and can take you through the whole day.
And one that feels a little more elevated—for dinner, events, or when you want to look more put together.
If they can do both, they sell.
Shorts: What People Actually Buy
This is where variety matters.
Not everyone wants the same fit, so you need options:
- a classic denim short
- something a little more feminine
- a longer option for coverage
- and one that feels a little more polished
When you cover those, people find their pair.
Sets That Make It Easy
Matching sets are still one of the easiest ways to sell an outfit.
They feel styled without effort—and they increase the sale without needing to convince someone.
Wear them together, break them up, either way they work.
One Step Up
You need a few pieces that feel more fashion.
Not for everyone—but they pull people in and give your assortment a point of view.
A statement skirt.
A standout denim.
Something that makes the rest feel more intentional.
Accessories That Close the Sale
This is what most people underestimate.
A good bag.
A piece of jewelry.
Something small that finishes the look.
This is where the second item comes from.
The Reality
You don’t need more product—you need the right mix.
Pieces that balance each other.
Things that feel easy, but still interesting.
And options that actually work for real life.
That’s always the goal.
Shop My Edit
I pulled everything I’d actually buy—and how I’d build the assortment—here: