Teresa Calandra is currently traveling in Canada and, from there, she shared some of the looks she chose for her days away from home. Beyond the individual garments, one pattern recurs in her choices: she leaned on closet basics that allow you to assemble different outfits without needing to pack a huge suitcase.
Blazers, sweaters, shirts, and jeans were her main allies. From these classic pieces, the model and host created combinations that span from casual to the most sophisticated, and they can also serve as inspiration for planning a practical and versatile suitcase.
Blazers: the staple that elevates any look

Among the items Teresa brought to Canada, blazers occupied a prominent place. She paired them with basic tees, jeans, and shirts, demonstrating that a single piece can adapt to different moments of the day.

With jeans and a T-shirt, the blazer adds a more polished touch without sacrificing comfort. In contrast, when paired with a classic shirt, it achieves a more sophisticated aesthetic.



Sweaters with lettering for an elegant look
Sweaters also featured in her travel selections. Teresa opted for pieces with lettering and incorporated them into ensembles with a refined aesthetic, showing that a more relaxed garment can work beautifully when paired with the right pieces and accessories.

The result is outfits that are comfortable for wandering the city, yet with that polished touch that characterizes her selections.

Light blue and black shirts: two classics for the suitcase
Shirts were another wardrobe staple Teresa selected for travel. Among her choices appeared light blue and black models, two shades easy to pair with both jeans and trousers.

To complete the outfits, she added accessories that gave them personality: her sunglasses, neck scarves, and caps, two details that imparted a more relaxed and current vibe to timeless pieces.

Teresa’s approach demonstrates that a smart suitcase can be built from a handful of versatile pieces. The key lies in selecting basics that can be mixed and matched with one another and in adding accessories to alter the final result.