Start with a clear-out
Pull out what you actually wear. Set aside what no longer fits, or what has not left the hanger in a year. A digital wardrobe is only as useful as it is honest.
Photograph each piece
Hang or lay the piece flat against a plain background, in daylight, with the whole garment in frame. One piece per photograph is simplest, and a clean image is easier to recognise and to use later. Work in batches by category: tops, then trousers, then dresses.
Let the details fill themselves in
Vair can describe each piece from its photograph, such as the type, the colour and the style. Check the details and correct anything that is off, so that search works the way you speak.
Sort it the way you think
Think in occasions rather than shelves: work, weekend, wedding, travel. When you later describe what you need in your own words, those are the words that matter.
Ask instead of scrolling
Once the pieces are in, ask for what you need. Something to pair with a particular skirt. A look for Friday dinner. An outfit for a long day of travel. Vair looks through your wardrobe and finds it.
Keep it current
Add new pieces as they arrive and remove what leaves. A minute or two after each purchase keeps the wardrobe honest.
See it before you wear it
When you are unsure of a combination, Vair's Try On can show it on your own photograph.
Try it on yourself.
Vair is coming to Google Play and the App Store. Leave your email and we will write to you the day it opens.
Keep reading
What to wear to an Indian wedding as a guest
Haldi, mehendi, sangeet, ceremony: colour, fabric, footwear, and how to plan each look.
How to take a photo for virtual try-on that works
Plain wall, soft light, the whole of you in frame: how to take the photograph once and use it often.
Wardrobe
Your closet, curated.
Outfit of the day
Dressed before you reach for a hanger.