M E R A K I

The Chinese festival marking the start of the new year, beginning on the second new moon after the winter solstice and ending on the full moon fifteen days later. It is marked by visits to family and friends, special meals, fireworks, and gift giving. 

In China, you'll hear it being called chunjie (春节), or the Spring Festival. People welcome spring and what it brings along: planting and harvests, new beginnings and fresh starts. You can also call it the Lunar New Year, because countries such as North and South Korea and Vietnam celebrate it as well. And because the Spring Festival goes according to the lunar calendar. The lunar calendar is still really important in China, even though it has officially moved to the Gregorian calendar like the rest of the world. All traditional holidays and days such as the Winter Solstice are celebrated. Some people still calculate their birthdays and ages according to the lunar calendar and red is considered to give good luck to yourself and everyone.

So, last time i made this Chinese New Year look for my job.

With these basic pieces in your wardrobe you can create a number of different outfits for your daily routine. Pair the formal oversize shirt with the denim crop-tops. Make it casual by wearing the ripped jeans, sneakers and yellow cap.