
How to Achieve Effortless French Girl Style
We are seeing 'French Girl Style' all over the map as of late, and for good reason. There is something undeniably chic about this way of dressing. French girl style is the perfect combination of elegance and effortless, timeless yet contemporary. We are breaking down the details of French Girl Fashion to help you achieve that je ne sais quoi.
The French style profile is simple and clean, with mixed elements of dressy and casual. Rather than trendy and/or flashy pieces, the French tend to focus on classic clothing and a neutral color palette. Simplicity and quality are key and make the perfect starting point for building your wardrobe.
FRENCH BRANDS TO LOVE
When it comes to shopping, the best way to lean into the French aesthetic is by shopping from French designers and retailers. This is also a great way to gain inspiration for pieces that are trending and how they are being styled. Here are a few great brands to explore.
Sézane
What makes Sézane unique is its focus on quality pieces at fair prices without intermediaries. Everything they make is carefully crafted in small batches, so it is never overproduced. Bonus: They just opened a new storefront in Nashville!
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Eres
A go-to for swimwear and undergarments, this brand keeps to classic colors and simple prints. These are timeless pieces that won't go out of style.
Pin
Ba&Sh
A brand founded by women, for women. The pieces in their collections are feminine and effortless, the perfect mix of playfulness and elegance.
Pin
Sandro
If you're looking for day-to-day wear that brings basics up a notch, you will love shopping at Sandro.
Pin
Celine
If you're a lover of classic sophistication with an emphasis on leather goods, this is a designer you will love.
Pin
Other brands we love:
SHOPPING LIST
Now that you know where to shop and what styles to look for, here is your comprehensive shopping list to make sure your Parisian pursuits are carried from head to toe.
Versatile ballet flat
Ballet flats are a closet staple. A fashionable, comfortable, and versatile footwear choice because of their elegant design that complements a wide range of outfits, from casual to formal.
Pin
Crisp Poplin Button Down
Unlike trendy pieces that come and go, the button-down shirt has remained a classic for decades. Its simple design and clean lines make it a wardrobe essential that creates a polished look with minimal effort.
Pin
Timeless Trouser
When shopping for trousers that have the effortless French girl style, opt for classic silhouettes such as straight or tapered leg.
Pin
Tailored Blazer
Look for a fit that is snug but not restricting. A blazer is a great way to elevate a simple t-shirt and jean combo, or pair back over a dress.
Pin
White Sneaker
Sneakers can be styled with everything from jeans, dresses, skirts, and more. Practical and timeless, the white sneaker does it all. When shopping for a white sneaker, opt for a minimal style with subtle details.
Pin
Carryall Tote
Blending style and functionality, the carry-all tote is your go-to bag. Whether heading to work, travel, or dinner, all of your items can come along. Look for durable fabrics such as leather or canvas and comfortable straps.
Pin
Black Sunglasses
A chic accessory that complements the minimal aesthetic of French style. Cat eye, aviator, and round shapes are ones to consider when shopping.
Pin
Go-To Denim
While searching for your go-to denim, opt for well-fitting styles like straight-leg or slightly tapered jeans with a mid- to dark wash. Avoid overly distressed or embellished denim for a classic look.
Pin
Classic Dress
While trends are worth keeping an eye on, French style tends to lean into timeless, minimal pieces. When shopping for a classic dress you can pull out season after season, look for one with neutral colors, clean lines, and quality fabric.
Pin
The Parisian way is to lean into simplicity over perfection. Effortless elegance is achieved when you don't overthink it and select the items that speak to you. But at the end of the day, the French would agree, confidence is the best thing you can wear!
This article contains product affiliate links. We may receive a commission if you make a purchase after clicking on one of these links.
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About the Author Caitlin Costello
Founder of Nashville-based wardrobe styling company, Affiner, Caitlin Costello is a fashion stylist with over 15 years of experience making clients feel like their best selves.

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Plus, Canucks Report, Sports and Headline News newsletters and events. Unlimited online access to The Province and 15 news sites with one account. The Province ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition to view on any device, share and comment on. Daily puzzles and comics, including the New York Times Crossword. Support local journalism. SUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Exclusive articles by top sports columnists Patrick Johnston, Ben Kuzma, J.J. Abrams and others. Plus, Canucks Report, Sports and Headline News newsletters and events. Unlimited online access to The Province and 15 news sites with one account. The Province ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition to view on any device, share and comment on. Daily puzzles and comics, including the New York Times Crossword. Support local journalism. REGISTER / SIGN IN TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account. Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments. Enjoy additional articles per month. Get email updates from your favourite authors. THIS ARTICLE IS FREE TO READ REGISTER TO UNLOCK. Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments Enjoy additional articles per month Get email updates from your favourite authors READ MORE:Summer in Vancouver: 15 of the best activities that define the city 269 Powell St., Vancouver Consistently ranked as one of Canada's best. Upscale Québécois and French food from a Michelin-starred chef whose dishes are technical knockouts. It's in a rough part of town so catch a cab or Uber. 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More than just a view, the haute, award-winning food makes for delicious memories. Miku 200 Granville St., Vancouver Like at Five Sails, you have an up close and personal view of Vancouver's best features. Their modern Japanese food is approachable but creative. It's in the top tier of Japanese restaurants. Essential reading for hockey fans who eat, sleep, Canucks, repeat. By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. Please try again This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 130 East Pender St., Vancouver Delicious Chinese barbecued meat platters can be had for the price of a burger elsewhere. This modernized throwback preserves the feel of our old Chinatown. Japadog Various locations Yummy Japanese hotdogs took this company from a single food cart to several locations, including a brick-and-mortar spot on Robson Street. Wagyu Terimayo, Okonomi, Kurabuta and Oroshi dogs are but a few offerings. 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READ MORE:These are 18 of the best budget-friendly restaurants in Metro Vancouver Chinese and Taiwanese Din Tai Fung 1132 Alberni St., Vancouver Asian culture is part of Vancouver's DNA so no wonder this blockbustingly popular Taiwanese chain opened here recently, bringing its famous xiao long bao, noodles and other dishes. Smack in the city's downtown. Easy access for visitors. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 8351 River Rd., Richmond Elbows up at this summertime Asian night market crush. Speed date your way through a banquet of more than 500 food options, including Korean fried chicken, XinJiang lamb buns, skewered meats, mango rainbow sticky rice, 'flying' noodle cups, and cheese 'coin' bread. Take the Canada Line to the Bridgeport Station. Follow the smell of food. READ MORE:These are the 15 best Chinese restaurants in and around Vancouver Michelin star power Published on Main 3593 Main St., Vancouver Vancouver has 10 one-Michelin star restaurants, including Published, where the chef is on creative overdrive. His dishes look like art. They don't stick around as the menu is on the move. Option of à la carte or a tasting menu. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 1038 Mainland St., Vancouver At this one-Michelin star spot, you're looking at $325 per person — expensive for Vancouver but the 20 or so courses are not your everyday experience. From start to finish, it's theatre with ceremonial reverence for obsessively curated ingredients, food presentation and formal service. READ MORE:Here's a list of Vancouver's 10 Michelin-starred restaurants Seafood Blue Water Café 1095 Hamilton St., Vancouver Always the best of seafood from sustainable sources, including dishes from the sushi bar. 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The Acorn 3995 Main St., Vancouver Organic, vegetarian, vegan, zero-waste, deep connections to local growers, and unique dishes like leek ash spaghetti with samphire, kombu arrabbiata, green blueberries, apricots and seaside arrowgrass oil. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. READ MORE:Here are 18 restaurants in Metro Vancouver where you can get great vegetarian food Here are more Vancouver restaurant recommendations • These 18 Vancouver restaurants are Hollywood North favourites • Where to eat pizza in Metro Vancouver? A restaurant review roundup • Where to eat sushi in Metro Vancouver? A restaurant review roundup • Where to eat breakfast in Metro Vancouver? A restaurant review roundup • Where to eat ramen in Metro Vancouver? A restaurant review roundup • Where to eat seafood in Metro Vancouver? A restaurant review roundup • Where to eat Italian in Metro Vancouver? A restaurant review roundup • Where to eat French cuisine in Metro Vancouver? 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