Layer layer layer. I can always adjust my modesty level depending where I'm going (for example, a v-neck (not plunging just regular v neck) shirt might be fine for hanging out with mama's at playgroup, but I'll wear a lacy cami under it for church or visiting my grandparents. I have a million hoodie type shirts that have huge gaping v necks, and I bought them to put over another lshirt. This works great for modest nursing. Most day's I'm in 3 or 4 layers. Cami, t-shirt or long sleeve knit, hoodie or sweater or, for dressier days, cami, tight black or white or brown t-shirt, pretty silky or gauzy or low neck or strappy (you get the point!
) shirt over top. Layering is in style, and looks so pretty imo because you can buy shirts that are stylish and still feel modest in them. 
As for skirts, in the winter skirts look so cute with jeans, and the tops these days are really long (at least for me I'm only 5'2''). Also, I sometimes cruise the bathing suit department and find beautiful short wraps for really cheap (out of season) and tie them around my jeans. The effect is cute and funky and I like it!
I also went on a hat buying spree for my birthday!!! I found a sale that offered 3 hats for $15 and bought 6 cute CUTE cute hats! I'm all set for winter head covering.
) shirt over top. Layering is in style, and looks so pretty imo because you can buy shirts that are stylish and still feel modest in them. 
As for skirts, in the winter skirts look so cute with jeans, and the tops these days are really long (at least for me I'm only 5'2''). Also, I sometimes cruise the bathing suit department and find beautiful short wraps for really cheap (out of season) and tie them around my jeans. The effect is cute and funky and I like it!
I also went on a hat buying spree for my birthday!!! I found a sale that offered 3 hats for $15 and bought 6 cute CUTE cute hats! I'm all set for winter head covering.







I'm Muslim... so my definition of modest may be more extreme then yours, but I really like
The material actually looks a lot like my grandmother's couch fabric.
But it's not like that's the fault of the maker ... I mean tweed is tweed, what can ya do.

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