Fortunately, however, Amber was spotted by a passing boat.

It's also the time to experiment with your favorite pieces. "We're seeing a lot of exaggerated shapes and silhouettes this season: big and small, short and long," says Emily Cole, EVP, women’s creative director and product strategy of. "The real sweet spot comes from mixing and matching opposites — an oversized blazer with a tank top underneath, wide leg pants with a sheer sweater on top, chunky platforms with a slinky dress, and finding combinations of comfortable and elevated pieces that are easy to mix and match."

For some ready-made inspiration that'll put a stylish spin on your summer wardrobe, read on."One of my favorite summer go-tos is a white linen trouser with a white baby tee and punctuated with stacked gold jewelry," says, a fashion consultant. Tonal looks (all one color head to toe) are great for looking luxe. "Lighter shades not only look great, but they also help keep you cooler by reflecting sunlight," notes stylist and fashion expert

, adding that if white feels too boring, you could opt for "soft neutrals or pastels."This look has an Artknit Studios tee and The Frankie Shop slacks paired with walking-friendly Santoni loafers, but you can get more adventurous in your shoe choice. "With a sandal, this is perfect for brunch and strolling the streets, and with a heel, it gives an effortlessly chic ethos that works well for a happy hour Aperol spritz with the girls," adds Becker.

In much the same way, a matching set is a one-and-done outfit: "When it’s hot out and layering isn’t an option, matching sets are a great way to look put-together without the effort," says Deb Polanco,

co-founder and chief creative director. In the case of a vest and shorts, like the Chanel tweed versions above, they're also great for layering a top underneath if it happens to be breezy that day.contain nearly 4 grams of fiber per cup, while strawberries contain 3 grams of fiber per cup. Berries also provide plenty of additional nutrients beyond fiber, including antioxidants, vitamins and minerals. Get your fill by topping your morning yogurt or oatmeal with a handful of berries, or blend

into a refreshing smoothie like thisGood things come in small packages, and pomegranate arils (also known as seeds) are proof. A cup of pomegranate arils contains a generous 7 grams of fiber. That's not all, though: the juicy, ruby red fruit is

, which helps reduce chronic inflammation, potentially lowering risk of chronic disease. Try adding them into a salad like our, or sprinkle them on