Answer in brief
The Look Audit is $30 and 1 working day. Here is what goes into the wardrobe review, what the image notes contain, and why a list of priorities serves a first-time client better than a full rebuild of the closet.
What $30 actually buys
A wardrobe audit — the Look Audit package — costs $30 and takes 1 working day. Three things come back: a review of your current wardrobe, image notes and priority recommendations. It is a written deliverable, not a shopping trip, a fitting or a rebuild.
The phrase what you get is meant literally. You receive a document you can reread a month later, forward to an assistant, or open inside a fitting room. It does not evaporate the way spoken advice does once the conversation ends.
One round on the written notes is included in the price. You read the text, mark what does not match your work and your calendar, and get a corrected version back. The single round frames the questions rather than limiting the conversation.
The clothing budget itself is not included. The audit says what is worth buying and in what order, while the money for those purchases stays yours and gets spent when you decide. Worth understanding before payment rather than after it.
What the wardrobe review actually covers
The review starts from what already hangs in your closet. A stylist looks at composition: base pieces, outer layers, shoes, the items you wear every week, and the ones that have not left the rail for a whole season.
What matters is not a single garment but how things combine. A piece can be good and still pair with nothing: a different shade, a different length, a different fabric weight against the rest of the set. The review names those gaps in plain words.
What works gets recorded separately. That is not flattery, it is working information: if three pieces carry half of your working days, building around them costs less and moves faster than starting from an empty rail and a fresh list.
The context comes from you: what you do, where you turn up, what people expect of you in meetings. No two wardrobes are alike because no two weeks are. Without context a review collapses into general rules that fit anyone.
What the image notes contain
The image notes are the written half of the service. They are continuous text about how your current look reads and which decisions shape it: silhouette, proportion, palette, the condition of the pieces and the level of formality in an ordinary week.
The notes describe a direction, not a verdict. The job is to put into words what you already sense: why one jacket sits and another hangs, why one combination reads deliberate and the next one looks like you dressed by accident.
The language is deliberately concrete. More structure is not a recommendation. The shoulder seam ends at your shoulder and the sleeve ends at the wrist bone is one, because you can check it in a fitting room with nobody standing beside you.
The notes are written to work without their author. You take them to a shop, to a tailor, or back to your own closet, and the text keeps doing its job long after the correspondence with the stylist has closed.
Priority recommendations instead of a full rebuild
The third part of the deliverable is priority. Not a catalogue of everything that could be improved, but an order: what is worth settling first, what follows it, and what can quietly wait a season without costing you anything.
Order matters because budget and time are both finite. Twelve equally weighted bullet points hand the decision straight back to you, and where to start is unclear again. Setting that order is the part of the work you are paying for.
A full rebuild sounds convincing and runs expensive — not in the stylist's fee, but in clothing. The audit works the other way round: it shows which pieces you already own cover the job, and shortens the shopping list to what is genuinely missing.
For a first engagement it is also a compatibility test. You see how the person writes and how well they hear your context, then decide whether to go further without having paid up front for a large block of work.
Why the first step is worth keeping small
A business owner is not buying clothes here, they are buying removed uncertainty. Something is off in how I show up is uncomfortable precisely because it has no wording. The audit turns it into a list of specific, checkable items.
The entry price does work of its own. Thirty dollars is a sum you do not need to defend to yourself or to any spending discipline the company runs. The decision takes a minute rather than a week of internal negotiation.
A small first step also removes the reverse risk: you are not tied into a long process with someone whose approach may not suit you. One working day is a short test, after which both sides know whether to continue.
There is a practical reason as well. The notes stay with you whether or not you order anything further. Even if the collaboration ends there, the document remains and keeps answering questions inside fitting rooms months later.
One working day, and what that timeline sets
The audit runs to 1 working day. That is not advertising speed but a consequence of the format: the work is written, the inputs arrive from you, and the scope is bounded by the review, the notes and the priority list.
The clock starts when the materials are in, not when the payment clears. Photographs of the closet, a few typical outfits, a description of an ordinary week: without those there is nothing to work on, and the deadline waits for you.
A short timeline disciplines the output too. One working day does not produce a treatise; it produces something you will read from start to finish and can act on over a weekend. The length is part of the value here.
If what you need is a session and live discussion rather than a written deliverable, that is a different format and a different package. Mixing the two inside one order helps nobody: their timelines and their contents are built differently.
The single revision round, and how to spend it
One round on the written notes is included in the $30. In practice that means: read the whole text first, then collect your comments into one message instead of sending them one at a time across a week.
Useful comments read like facts about your life. Collared shirts do not work, half my week is on site is a revision. I do not like it, with nothing after it, is not a revision, because there is nothing to revise against.
Spend the round on what changes applicability: schedule, climate, how your clients dress, physical comfort, the real sums you are willing to spend. Taste-level notes are welcome as well, they simply return less per line of text.
After the round you receive the corrected version of the notes. From there the document lives with you: reread it before each purchase, and it keeps working without a new order and without a further payment.
What the audit does not include
The clothing budget is not included. VITON13 does not buy the garments for you: the notes carry direction and a running order, while payment, delivery and returns stay on your side of the line.
Alterations are not included either. A tailor is separate work with separate money and separate timing; a stylist can tell you that shortening a sleeve is worth doing, but does not shorten the sleeve or carry the piece to a workshop.
The audit is not an in-person visit or shop accompaniment. It is a written result delivered inside one working day. A live session, look planning and visual continuity live in other packages, with other timelines and other prices.
Understanding the boundary saves disappointment. A $30 service states its scope honestly, and nobody assembled my outfit for Thursday is a complaint about package choice rather than about the quality of the work delivered.
Where the audit leads next
When one assembled look for a named occasion is what you need after the notes, that is Event Look: $55, 2 working days, one round. It is built from your own wardrobe first, with a shopping list of links and sizes added.
When the job is wider — working weeks rather than a single evening — that is Capsule Wardrobe: $70, 1-2 working days, two rounds on the capsule list. You receive a capsule structure, a shopping list and look combinations.
Styling Day costs $120: one session, scheduled within 3 days. It covers occasion styling, look planning and visual continuity. The format is remote by default, and travel is agreed and quoted separately rather than assumed.
Styling Day Express is $180: 1 working day, booked within 48 hours, one round, and a written follow-up on the same day. Purchases and alterations are not part of that package.
Reading the service page before you pay
Before paying, it is worth checking that the service page names four things: the price, the timeline, how many revision rounds are included, and what falls outside the package. The wardrobe audit is described exactly that way at /services/styling.
The Service type on Schema.org exists for precisely this: it describes a service in machine-readable form — who provides it, what type it is, where it is available — while price and currency live on the linked Offer. Markup matching the visible text signals care.
Readability is checkable as well. Quick markers from WCAG 2.2: normal text at a contrast ratio of at least 4.5:1, interactive targets no smaller than 24 by 24 CSS pixels, and no action requiring dragging without a single-pointer alternative.
This is not design nitpicking. A page where the price and the exclusions are stated plainly and hold up on a phone saves you the round of questions you would otherwise have to ask in writing before ordering.
How to tell the audit was done well
First sign: you recognise yourself. The notes describe your closet and your calendar, not a general set of advice that would fit anybody of your height, your age and your build equally well.
Second: the recommendations are checkable. You can take them into a fitting room and get a yes or a no without a consultation — length, fit, shade, fabric. Wording you cannot test does not help you make a decision.
Third: there is an order. When the items are arranged by weight and you understand why the first one comes first, the document can be used gradually instead of postponed until a month with time for everything at once.
Fourth: the boundaries hold. The notes promise nothing the service does not deliver: no buying on your behalf, no tailoring, no attendance beside you. An honest scope is easier to accept and simpler to assess afterwards.
What to settle before ordering
Decide what you want and put it into words. I want to look more expensive is a wish; at meetings with contractors I should not be taken for the intern is a brief that notes can actually be written against.
Decide how much you are willing to spend on clothing over the coming months. That sum is not paid to VITON13, but it is what shapes the priority list and determines how far ahead the list is able to look.
Decide what you need now: a written read on what you already own, or an assembled look for a fixed date. The first is $30 and 1 working day; the second is a different package with a different timeline and price.
And decide who executes. Notes without an executor stay text. If you read them and walk neither to the closet nor to a shop, the service has done its half and nothing has changed on yours.
Practical checklist
- Write the brief in words instead of asking to look better.
- Gather photographs of the closet and a few typical outfits before paying.
- Describe an ordinary working week: meetings, sites, how clients dress.
- Name the sum you are willing to spend on clothing in the coming months.
- Read the notes in full and collect your comments into one message.
- Check price, timeline, revision rounds and exclusions on the service page.
Questions and answers
What does a wardrobe audit cost and what is inside that price?
The Look Audit package costs $30 and takes 1 working day. The price covers a review of your current wardrobe, image notes, priority recommendations and one round on the written notes. The clothing budget itself is not included.
When does the one working day start counting?
From the moment the materials are in: photographs of the closet, a few typical outfits and a description of an ordinary working week. Until those inputs arrive there is nothing to work on, and the clock has not started.
What exactly are image notes?
They are the written half of the service: continuous text on how your current look reads, covering silhouette, proportion, palette, the condition of the pieces and the level of formality. The wording is deliberately concrete so you can test it in a fitting room alone.
How many revisions are included and how should they be used?
One round on the written notes is included. Read the whole text, then collect your comments into a single message. Comments that describe facts about your life — schedule, climate, how clients dress, the real sums you will spend — change what the notes can be applied to.
Does the stylist buy the clothes or handle alterations for “A wardrobe audit at $30: what gets reviewed and what you actually walk away with”?
No. VITON13 does not buy garments on a client's behalf and does not do alterations. The notes provide direction and a running order, while purchases, delivery, returns and any tailoring stay with the client.