I hope this video gives you the information that you need to decide to try a capsule wardrobe for a short period of time. Have you tried Project 333? If so, do you still do it? If not, what is holding you back? Leave me a comment below! I wrote about it in detail a few months ago on a blog post, but I get this question so often that I thought it would be helpful to include it in the video. While I no longer follow P333 to the letter, there are certain elements about it that I have retained to this day. I address both of these concerns, as well as my personal Pros and Cons about the project, in today’s video. “I would get bored/ I worry it won’t be enough.” “If I dress from a capsule wardrobe, people will notice!” To learn in more detail about P333, you can read Courtney Carver’s book, Project 333 or visit her blog.Ī lot of people are hesitant to try dressing from a capsule wardrobe when I mention that I do so myself. You also don’t count sentimental jewelry, like your wedding ring or anything you wear every single day.

If you wear athleisure when you’re not working out, then you do include them in your 33. What you don’t count is: underwear, sleepwear, loungewear (stuff that you NEVER wear outside of the home) and workout gear - but your workout clothes MUST work out. Those 33 items include: clothing for work and play, shoes, accessories, purses, and outerwear. Project 333 is a minimalist fashion challenge created by author Courtney Carver, in which you dress from 33 items of clothing or less for 3 months. The experience of it, while being a little rough in the beginning, is what started me on the pathway to living with less. I wanted to share my personal experience with Project 333 because this challenge was my first experience with living with significantly less (of anything) than what an average person in America has.

Project 333 by Courtney Carver