I wish I could wear? Yes you can wear that!

I Wish I Could Wear High Heels, but They Hurt

Heels have plenty of highs, but the lows―pain and suffering―keep many women in sensible shoes. Now, thanks to the trend of sturdy and stable platforms, wedges, and stacked heels, taking the high road just got a lot more comfortable.

Sole Savers:  That Will Prevent High-Heel Pain

1. Antiperspirant Spray - Even if your soles don't sweat much, just a little bit of moisture in the air can cause the leather straps of your sandals to chafe your skin, resulting in painful blisters. Mist your feet with deodorant, to keep them dry and happy.

2. Gel Inserts - Not only do gel inserts feel really good in your shoes, they let you wear them way longer before your feet start aching. Check out your nearest woollies store.

3. Flats- Keep Flats small enough to fit in your clutch, making the walk home after work or a night out way less torturous.

I Wish I Could Wear White Pants, but I’m Not a Size 6

If simply don't wear white pants because you don’t feel slim in them. Try a bootcut style with a wide waistband and average-size pockets, pair with heels and a flowy top for a long, lean silhouette, and you'll want to wear white all year round.

I Wish I Could Wear Jersey Dresses, but They Cling to Curves

Jersey (typically a silk or cotton knit blended with a stretchy synthetic) tends to hug rather than hide contours. But curvier figures can wear these soft and comfortable clothes, as long as the fabric skims and doesn't squeeze the body. An Empire waist with a fuller A-line style will do the trick.

I Wish I Could Wear Strapless Dresses, but I’m Too Flat-Chested

To some, strapless translates as "shapeless." But a dress with pleats or gathers on the bust or a neckline that dips in the center will give the illusion of a fuller bust. Also, many designers add a silicone strip or an interior strap (like that on a bra) to help keep the garment in place.

I Wish I Could Wear Shorts, but They’re Too Casual

Instead of dresses and skirts for work, try knee-length shorts (often available with matching jackets) in office-appropriate neutrals and stripes, and fabrics such as tropical wool and crisp cotton.

I Wish I Could Wear Sleeveless Tops, but My Arms Aren’t Toned

You have the right to bare arms―regardless of their shape or size. Look for a top or a dress with a high neckline and armholes cut inward (similar to the cut of a racer-back tank) to showcase your shoulders and collarbone. Exposing this area not only is flattering but also keeps the eyes away from the upper arms.

So Yes I think you can wear that.

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