For a lot of people who work in corporate settings, getting dressed becomes a two-part system. There’s the Monday-to-Friday uniform: button-downs, pressed trousers, leather shoes. Everything sharp enough to look competent, neutral enough not to stand out. It’s not always bad, just not that expressive. It’s dressing to signal professionalism, not personality. And then there’s everything else. The side of your wardrobe that actually feels like you. The stuff you wear on weekends, after work, on...