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Social Media Stars Pitman Sisters Share Their Style Differences and Where to Find Fall Fashion Inspo

MONews
3 Min Read

Stylish sisters! The Pitman Sisters – Hasley, 26, Hope, 21, and Halle, 19 – are known for sharing dance, beauty and style content with their three million followers on social media, and now the Florida trio are sharing their own fashion tips. It’s pouring out. With E.T.

While the three are quick to swap style secrets, they each put a personal touch on their wardrobe choices.

“My style is definitely more minimal, western and sporty, but I also like a fun statement. I think I gravitate towards more traditional or timeless looks and my sisters are definitely quicker to take fun fashion risks.” Hasley explained.

Provided by Pittman Sisters

“I stick to the basics and try to add a funky or vintage feel. I always prioritize comfortable and nice things. You could say I’m a bit more laid-back than my sisters, but that’s who I am. I’m a mix of Hasley and Halle.” Hope said.

“I describe my personal style as clothes that I can dance to or move around in, but I always try to utilize the clothes that make me feel most confident. … I tend to enjoy street style and a more boho-chic look.” Halle explained.

And when fashion gets in the way, the sisters look to trends past and present for outfit inspiration.

“I love looking at ’90s fashion and being influenced by icons like Princess Diana,” Hasley said.

“I enjoy exploring ’70s styles and looks, and my mother is someone I can always look to for fashion inspiration,” Halle said.

Provided by Pittman Sisters

“I follow a lot of fashion accounts and love watching runway shows, but I get most of my ideas from street style. I love watching how people mix and match,” Hope said.

What do you like to wear when the weather gets cold?

“I love all brown, maroon tones, as well as suede,” Hasley dished.

“Layering and accessories are two ways I elevate my style for fall,” Halle told ET.

“I love wearing jackets and sweaters over any outfit, but I like to play more with scarves and hats.” Hope poured out.

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