Kristin Koch is the Editor in Chief of Seventeen magazine, and has spent her entire career working for fashion and lifestyle publications, including Vanity Fair, Glamour, The Knot, and more. Kristin has also worked as a consultant for startups and authored books.
She founded Closetful of Clothes as an outlet to share her passions and love of shopping, travel, interior design, and motherhood. Through shopping recs, interior inspiration, and sharing her motherhood journey, Kristin has built a community who she hopes to help live their best, most inspired lives — a mission she has pursued her entire career. Here, Kristin loves to share the secrets she’s learned interviewing celebs and top experts in every field as well as her passion for shopping (and finding amazing deals!), her experiment in renovating and designing her family’s home, and her own struggles and triumphs as she navigates parenthood, career, marriage and more.
Follow Kristin on Instagram and follow Closetful of Clothes here and on Facebook.
Want to get in touch? Request info on advertising,  or just say hi, email me at closetfulofclothes@gmail.com. Please note that Closetful of Clothes offers sponsorship to a limited number of brands.
5 comments
I am a Nigerian and I am in need of a real definition of my style. I know what I want its just the shopping that leaves me exhausted
please stop showing olivia palermo. she’s done absolutely nothing to make her way in the world and is shallow. i thought your site was great, but please find some realistic people. it’s bad enough she’s ruined banana republic for us. done shopping there.
I Hello I just saw the post from Julia above and I have to completely disagree with her. Olivia Palermo as a style icon and style forward dresser is a daily masterclass in how to get it right. You don’t have to agree with her politics, nor her personality etc. Just look and observe- nothing more if that’s how you feel….We can learn from the looks she creates and adapt them to the places you like to shop in….
Your shoes and boots all have such high heels. Soon into my working career I shucked those bad boys in favor of being comfortable while I got my work done. How can you tolerate those heels day in and day out?
Admittedly, I still salivate over heels. But my mind is aware there were 500 years of Chinese foot binding, and years past retirement my body appreciates a good, comfortable shoe more than ever. Yet the struggle between looks good and feels good continues….
Where did you find the “cubies” to separate purses on the shelf?