Editorial Standards
Vlaluna is an editorial fashion magazine about modern workwear: the clothing you wear to build your career, your daily rhythm, and your sense of self. I’m Alice, a designer based in Milan, and I publish practical, design-led guidance for anyone who wants to look professional without losing personality, comfort, or clarity.
Vlaluna is independently created and edited by me, Alice, and I’m responsible for all published content and updates on this site.
What Vlaluna is
Vlaluna publishes modern workwear guidance built for real working lives. You will find workwear outfit frameworks, dress code decoding, capsule wardrobe planning, and fabric and fit insights designed to support interviews, commutes, client meetings, and long workdays.
What I help you do
I help you dress with clarity for the professional context you are in. You will learn how to translate dress codes into outfits, build a wardrobe that repeats without feeling repetitive, and choose pieces that support comfort, movement, and presence.
What “editorial” means here
Editorial means workwear is treated like a design problem with human stakes. I use clear definitions, real-world constraints, and repeatable systems so you can make decisions faster and feel prepared for the day in front of you.
What you can expect here
- Workwear guides for different professional settings, including corporate, creative, hybrid, and client-facing roles
- Capsule wardrobe planning for office life, built around versatility, seasonality, and repeatable outfits
- Dress code decoding with context for industries like finance, hospitality, tech, consulting, and creative agencies
- Fabric and fit insights focused on comfort, movement, and practicality, including breathability, wrinkle resistance, and durability
- Style psychology and presence, including how clothing can influence confidence, posture, and how you show up
- Design inspiration drawn from real work environments and city business hubs
Who Vlaluna is for
Vlaluna is for readers who want professional style without losing personality. If you dress for interviews, commutes, meetings, and long workdays and want your clothes to feel comfortable, functional, and intentional, this content is built for you.
It is especially useful if you value design-led guidance, clear systems, and outfits that work across repeat wear and shifting workplace expectations.
What you will not find here
- Runway coverage, celebrity style commentary, or trend-chasing for its own sake
- Unrealistic perfect outfit advice that ignores commute realities, climate, and repeat wear
- Medical, legal, or financial advice
- Body-shaming language, rigid rules, or pressure to dress like someone else
- Pay-to-play coverage presented as editorial
How I create and review content
Research and context
I write from design fundamentals, textile considerations, and workplace context. I study modern dress codes across work environments and business hubs, and I reference materials, construction, and garment function when details matter.
Practical wearability filters
I prioritize comfort, movement, climate, commute realities, and repeat wear. If an outfit concept looks polished but fails under a real workday, I adjust the guidance so it works in practice.
Clarity and structure
I define common terms such as smart casual, business formal, and business professional so you can make decisions without second-guessing. I use structured frameworks like capsules, outfit formulas, and proportion logic to keep guidance reusable.
Updates and corrections
I refresh posts when dress codes shift, new materials become common, or reader needs evolve. If I correct an error, I update the article so you are not relying on outdated guidance.
Transparency and limitations
If something is opinion, I label it as perspective and explain the reasoning. If something is a framework, I show you how to apply it.
All content on Vlaluna is for informational and editorial purposes only and should not be considered professional advice.
Sources and references
When details matter, I use reputable references and primary information such as textile composition, care guidance, and brand-provided construction details. I also reference workplace and dress code context from established sources when definitions or norms need clarity. I do not treat viral content as proof or present aesthetic preferences as universal rules.
Images and attribution
I aim to use original images, licensed images, or properly credited sources when attribution is required. I respect copyright and make reasonable efforts to confirm that visuals are used appropriately. If you believe an image needs correction or removal, email me and I will review it.
Sponsorships, affiliate links, and ads
Vlaluna may include advertising and, in some cases, affiliate links. If you click an affiliate link and make a purchase, I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. This helps support the site.
Editorial decisions remain independent. Monetization does not determine what I cover or how I describe it, and inclusion does not imply endorsement or guaranteed results.
Corrections policy
I correct factual errors when I find them or when they are reported. If an update changes a recommendation or clarifies information, I revise the post so it reflects the most accurate version of the guidance.
If you spot an issue, email me with the page title, what looks wrong, and what you believe is accurate.
Contact
You can reach me at alice@vlaluna.com. I welcome messages about factual corrections, requests for dress code decoding by industry, and collaboration inquiries that fit the site’s focus.