In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you're not wearing a lace skirt for a formal event, it's okay to go for a less formal top. For example, wear a tank top or a sleeveless blouse if you're just getting together with friends while wearing a lace top. If you're wearing a lace skirt to a formal event, make sure to pick something appropriate. Usually, a blazer or button-down shirt will work. You can wear a blazer over a nice blouse or undershirt. You can also choose a button-up shirt in a nice, neutral color. If you don't like blazers, a button-up can also work. In general, it's best to opt against very bright colors at work. If you're wearing lace to work, choose a lace skirt in a neutral color like cream, gray, or black. Pair it with a more neutral top. You should also minimize bright accessories. For example, use a brown belt at work instead of a bright red one. In general, a longer skirt is preferred for more formal events. When wearing a skirt to, say, work or school, try to get one that at least reaches your knees. If you're wearing a skirt for a less formal occasion, length does not need to be as big of a concern.
Summary: Pair it with something casual for a less formal event. Opt for a blazer or button-down for formal events. Choose neutral colors for a work setting. Keep length in mind.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: above your window. Place your brackets at least 2in (5.1cm) above the top of your window, and 6in (15cm) out from each side. Make sure the brackets are level so your curtain rod runs horizontally. Use a drill with a screwdriver attachment to secure the brackets in place. Once they're installed, set the curtain rod on top of the bracket. If you can't drill into your walls, you can also use adhesive-backed hooks to hold the curtain rod. Put them in the same position as you would the brackets and allow them to set on the wall for at least 1 hour. If you have a recessed window, you can also use a tension rod inside of the window well. Twist the tension rod until it's 12in (1.3cm) wider than the window. Use a double curtain rod if you want to hang voile behind a different type of curtain. That way, you can close a thicker curtain over the voile to get more privacy. Curtains that are the same size as your window look flat whenever they're closed. Look for a voile curtain that is at least 2 times as wide as your window and long enough to reach down to your floor. Get 2 voile panels if you want curtains that open up in the middle. Each panel should be as wide as the full width of the window. Most curtains have small pockets or holes running along the top of them. Place a hook in the first pocket on one side of your curtain, and then add another hook every 4 pockets after that. Work your way across the voile until you reach the other side of the curtain. You can buy curtain hooks from any home goods store. If your voile curtain doesn't have holes or pockets, then it will have an area on top where you can easily slide the curtain rod through it. Once the hooks are attached to your voile, unscrew the end of your curtain rod so the cap comes off. Slide the hooks over the rod until you've put on the entire curtain. If you're using 2 curtain panels, slide the second panel on as well. Screw the cap back onto the end of the rod once you're finished. Set the rod on top of the brackets so it's held securely in place. Some brackets may have a screw that you can use to keep your rod from moving around while it's hanging, so be sure to tighten it with a screwdriver. Spread out your voile curtain so it covers the window entirely. If you're using a tension rod to hang your voile, slide one end of the rod into the window well and shimmy the other side in until it feels tight against the sides.
Summary: Install curtain brackets Get voile curtains that are twice the width of the window. Put hooks into every fourth pocket along the top of the voile. Slide the voile curtain onto the curtain rod. Hang the rod in the brackets.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Keep definite ornament sets together in separate piles or in a box in the category it belongs. You can categorize by color, materials, all snow themes, all religious themes together in each pile. If you have a "complete decorator set" like a 60 piece "Winter Splendor" set with all ornaments in glass,a good approach is to create "mini categories" that are very specific. All the balls with the exact same pattern or all figurative ornaments can go in their separate categories. Use this approach also when you have a lot of ornaments of the same thing like all snowflakes or the same gold ball with the same texture or finish with a different scene. Place one ornament from the pile category on the tree on each "side" this can be 2, 3, 4 sides so that an ornament category can be seen throughout the tree. Simply when you place an ornament in your tree place one in the opposite side. Work from top to bottom, and try to distribute them evenly. Remember to place some a few inches back into the tree, to give it a little depth. As you go with decorating the tree you can create patterns and effects. This gives your tree a cohesive look and gives the illusion of a professional. If you're using a mix of bulb ornaments and specialty ornaments, add the bulbs first. Think of them as your base. Then you can choose where to distribute stand-out ornaments, so they'll both easily seen and integrated with the rest of the tree. Consider the bottom of the tree. If you have pets or small children, you might want to avoid placing anything too precious where it can be easily pulled down. Instead, consider filling in the area with extra lights or garlands making sure that these are extra secure so they can't be yanked off the tree. You can even use things that aren't strictly for the tree. Candy and other treats are a traditional addition and popular with kids. Also try natural objects like pine cones and fake or non-edible fruit. Shiny and glittery stuff looks good reflecting lights from in the tree. Clear translucent or transparent ornaments can look really pretty in front of a bulb. You can place house ornaments over the bulbs to give the illusion of a lighted house. Hide your animals and birds deep within the tree to give guests a surprise or shock as they look in your tree! A blue ball can look nice next to a blue light. Place larger ornaments deep inside the tree closer to the trunk to give dimension. Smaller ones can go on the outer parts of the branches. Placing large ornaments on the outside can be effective if done sparingly.Also place solid heavy solid looking ornaments near the bottom and deep inside a tree and your lacy and lighter ornaments further out the branches to give balance. You can also create mini caches for special ornaments by surrounding that ornament with ornaments of a similar color theme or like a house ornament can be placed next to a snowman ornament, a bird can be placed next to a fruit to make it look like he's eating at the fruit. Place plain ornaments deep in the tree and your special ones further out. Also try to place ornaments on a mis-matched tree where they make sense like angels and stars near the top and houses and deer on the bottom.
Summary:
Before you place any ornaments on your tree, categorize them in piles. Show off the ornaments to their advantage.