Sorry, wasn’t impressed with any of the changes but the originals weren’t anything to write home to Mom about either. 

How lovely to see mothers and daughters together, sylish and happy, my friends.

‘stealing’ my daughter’s style would never work for me - she’s a tall slim beauty & I’m short & round - total opposites LOL - I have other resources :)

My daughters and I have our own personal style. When I watched the before and afters, it brought my own wardrobe to mind and helped me to think of ideas that could be implemented to freshen up for spring and summer. My girls are in there twentys and I always love to see there inspiring styles. I don’t always want to see their clothes on me, but the young can inspire change or updating.

No thanks.

By all means, a fresh take on what one looks best in is always welcome.  But despite the Recession, that "You’re not ‘right’ yet" mentality —whose remedy always seems to entail investing in someone’s product — is still out-of-control.  And what really gets me is that the beloved item "experts" insist we jettison invariably becomes a "must-have" 12 months later:  the clutch purse, [cashmere] turtleneck, whatever.  The only constant in recent years seems to be too-high shoes only a supermodel can stroll in.  This year, in fact, they’ve gone so strappy that in profile, we see an ankle 3/4" forward of the leather that "supports" it.  (If only the so-often-gay men who champion these styles had to spend an hour or two in them before starting production!)  Sometimes I think we’d all be better off channeling our own vibe when it comes to "the new look".  And a friendly note to fashionistas out there:  if you don’t mind shopping, I’m a great believer in online auctions and thrift shops.  Just send everything to a fierce dry cleaner before wearing it!

My mother is the one who taught ME about fashion!!  I was raised with a mother and grandmother who were always in style.  My mantra is never give up on fashion (but always get it on sale).