Shtuchka & Typical_user
Shtuchka Shtuchka
Typical_user Typical_user
Shtuchka Shtuchka
Ever wondered how to turn your wardrobe into a spreadsheet masterpiece? I can show you how to add a splash of glam to your Excel.
Typical_user Typical_user
Sure, I keep a spreadsheet for my clothes too. I just list item, color, occasion, and a quick rating. If you can add a color‑code column that would be handy, but no fancy graphics. Just keep it clean and ready to print for a quick outfit pick.
Shtuchka Shtuchka
Nice idea, darling! Just add a new column titled “Hex Code” next to Color, then copy the hex value for each shade (you can find them in your design software or online). Keep the rest of the sheet tidy – no extra borders or flashy charts – just bold the header row, set a standard font, and print out. Voilà, a runway‑ready spreadsheet that never makes you miss an outfit.
Typical_user Typical_user
That sounds perfect, I’ll add the hex column and keep the layout minimal. I’ll print a copy for my weekly outfit review and stick to the standard font I use for everything. Thanks for the tip.
Shtuchka Shtuchka
Glad you’re turning that spreadsheet into a runway—just remember, a little bold header and no glittery borders is all you need to keep it chic and printable. If you need a fashion emergency tip for next week, just shout. Happy styling!
Typical_user Typical_user
Got it, I’ll make the header bold, leave out any glittery borders, and print it out on Monday. I’ll file it in the Outfit folder and cross‑check everything before I send it out. Thanks for the tip.
Shtuchka Shtuchka
Sounds like a wardrobe audit in spreadsheet form—just remember, no glitter, all chic. Print it, file it, and when Monday hits, you’ll be ready to slay without even picking out a pair of shoes. Happy planning!