From grimoire
Builds a minimal, versatile wardrobe (25–37 core pieces) that maximizes outfit combinations and reduces decision fatigue. Useful for fashion, minimalism, or sustainability projects.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/grimoire:design-capsule-wardrobeThe summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
Build a cohesive, high-utility wardrobe of 25–37 core pieces that covers all lifestyle needs with maximum outfit versatility.
Build a cohesive, high-utility wardrobe of 25–37 core pieces that covers all lifestyle needs with maximum outfit versatility.
Adopted by: Project 333 participants worldwide (100k+); fashion editors (Vogue, InStyle); sustainable fashion advocates; Marie Kondo KonMari-certified consultants Impact: Project 333 participants report 60–80% reduction in decision fatigue; capsule wardrobes cut clothing spend 30–50% annually; Klepp & Rysst found capsule-style dressers wear each garment 3–5x more frequently than typical consumers Why best: Constraints force deliberate selection — every piece must work with at least 3 others, eliminating dead weight and compulsive buying
Sources: Susie Faux coined "capsule wardrobe" (1973); Courtney Carver Project 333 methodology; Klepp & Rysst "Clothing and Sustainability" IJFS (2016)
Audit current wardrobe — pull everything out, categorize by type (tops, bottoms, outerwear, shoes, accessories), and photograph each item.
Define lifestyle ratios — estimate weekly hours spent in each context (work, casual, formal, active) and allocate capsule slots proportionally. Example: 60% work, 30% casual, 10% formal → ~22 work pieces, 11 casual, 4 formal.
Choose a color palette — select 2 neutrals (black/navy/grey/camel/white) and 1–2 accent colors. All pieces must coordinate within this palette.
Set piece count target — standard capsule: 33 items per season (Project 333), including clothes, shoes, and accessories; excludes workout gear, loungewear, underwear.
Map outfit combinations — before buying anything, grid-test existing pieces: list tops across columns, bottoms across rows, check each intersection for wearability. Target ≥3 viable outfits per piece.
Identify gaps — note categories with fewer than 3 outfit-complete combinations; these are genuine gaps. List by priority: highest-frequency lifestyle need first.
Set quality thresholds — for gap fills, define minimum fabric quality (natural fiber or quality blend), construction standard (flat seams, reinforced stress points), and cost-per-wear ceiling (total cost ÷ projected wears ≤ $2).
Shop intentionally — buy gap items only; resist trend items unless they fit the palette and can form 3+ outfits with existing pieces.
Rotate seasonally — at each season change, box off-season items, re-audit remaining 33, retire anything worn fewer than 5 times in the prior season.
Track and refine — log outfit usage for 90 days; items worn fewer than 3 times in 90 days are candidates for removal in the next audit.
npx claudepluginhub jeffreytse/grimoire --plugin grimoireDesigns repeatable outfit formulas based on color anchors, silhouette ratios, and occasion categories to reduce decision fatigue from wardrobe choices.
Provides UI/UX resources: 50+ styles, color palettes, font pairings, guidelines, charts for web/mobile across React, Next.js, Vue, Svelte, Tailwind, React Native, Flutter. Aids planning, building, reviewing interfaces.