Torontogirl's post has motivated me to think about my style adjectives. They need some tweaking because I don't use them as they are, so they must not be right for me, so I asked my DD for some help.
My 5 style adjectives are: (easy, creative, calm, graceful, classic/simple) My DD advised that I eliminate the word "creative" from both of them. While I have creative elements this is not my dominant trait. She feels my more dominant traits are my "soft" traits that make me easy to approach, comfortable to be around, genuine and feminine. My next dominant traits are my calm traits. Her style adjectives for me were: "classic, calm, professional, fresh, soft, classy"
My DH picked "sophisticated, professional, feminine, expensive, classic" (I could hear him adding dollar signs across the room, and my daughter was giggling as he was talking.) There is some common ground between DD and DH.
Using this information, perhaps I can revise my style adjectives to the following: 1. Soft (meaning feminine, approachable, comfortable, genuine, and the concrete meaning of the word as well - nice drape and texture) 2. Calm (meaning monochromatic, low to medium contrast, small or no pattern, simple in line and design, understated elegance, nothing overly chunky, thick, heavy,bold, or edgy) 3. Fresh (meaning not frumpy looking, fun, fairly modern and up to date, but not necessarily trendy) 4. Classic ( tasteful, timeless, having longer term appeal) 5. Polished (I like this word instead of professional. I think it serves the same purpose only better because it reflects my professional stature, but that I maintain this standard for myself in other parts of my life as well.)
New style descriptors: SOFT, CALM, FRESH, CLASSIC, POLISHED