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"  I have heard my fair share of interview-outfit horror stories. A friend of a friend was stopped in the middle of describing her extracurricular activities and told that, in the future, she should try and wear a more &amp;quot;modest&amp;quot; top. My brother wore blue corduroys to an interview unaware of the fact that the company had a shirt-and-tie dress code. And I can only imagine the looks that some girls must get when they forget that American Apparel spandex does not \u2014 I repeat, DOES NOT \u2014 qualify as pants.  By acquiring a few basic pieces, you can ensure that you will be dressed appropriately no matter where or who you&amp;#039;re interviewing for. These articles are stylish but appropriate, and I promise you&amp;#039;ll wear them with confidence. With that out of the way, you can worry about describing your mental and intellectual assets rather than exposing your physical ones. 1. The solid-colored blouse I recommend buying at least two blouses, one in white and one in black or navy. Great for pairing with stylish sweater vests, layering under cardigans, and tucking into high-waisted pants and skirts, these tops are a must-have. If you find blouses too boring or preppy, stylish turtlenecks can be a great option when interviewing during the winter months. Stay away from materials that will reveal unsightly pit stains (it&amp;#039;s okay, everyone&amp;#039;s nervous) and low-cut V-necks, and never wear a tight tank or tee without covering up with a cardigan.  Read about the other interview outfit essentials at collegecandy.com. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.marieclaire.com/career-advice/advice/a2779/interview-fashion/>