This is how I make a fall-leaning outfit work in spring. This look started with a light blue Fair Isle–style sweater. Fair Isle usually reads very winter or holiday, but the lighter color shifts it immediately — it feels fresher and much more wearable as the seasons change. To keep it from feeling too heavy, I layered a longer pink tank underneath. That extra length adds coverage, but more importantly, it breaks up the outfit visually. You could get a similar effect with a belt, but I liked how the softer layer lightens the overall look and keeps it from feeling too structured. On bottom, I went with light green khaki cargo barrel pants. The slightly oversized, cropped fit paired with the wider barrel leg creates a really good shape with a sweater like this. On me (6’3”), these hit right at the ankle — which I actually like. It feels intentional, especially when styled correctly. Because of that ankle length, I finished the outfit with a taller Chelsea boot. The lug sole adds structure, but the suede keeps it from feeling heavy or overly rugged. They’re waterproof, comfortable, and quickly becoming a go-to pair. I was a little cautious about the cargo barrels and tan boots leaning too military, so that’s where the lighter, Scandinavian-inspired sweater and soft pink layer come in. They balance the outfit and make it feel more spring-appropriate without losing the structure. For reference: I’m 6’3”, wearing a size medium ] on top and size 6] on bottom. This is one of those outfits that works because the colors and proportions are doing the heavy lifting. When transitioning seasons, do you swap colors first or silhouettes? Comment SHOP and I’ll send the outfit details. LTKootd LTKvlog LTKTall