It's easier than you think. Wear what you'd actually wear on a good day, bring one outfit that feels a little extra, and let the location do the rest.
Wear clothes that fit well and feel like you. Solid colors and textures photograph better than big logos or busy prints. Bring two outfits for an hour session: one everyday and one dressed up. Pick colors that work with where we're shooting.
Jump to: Pick your vibeFor guysMatch your spotSeasonsWhat to bring
Booked with me? You'll get my complete Senior Style Guide after booking: session day walkthrough, location and parking tips, cap and gown prep, gallery and prints, and more.
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No wrong answers. Tap what sounds like you and we'll jump you to the outfit ideas that fit.
Most seniors land somewhere in here. Mix two if that's more you.




Clean and timeless, the photos your grandma frames.
Try: a solid sweater, button-down, or simple dress, with dark jeans or chinos. Neutral colors.




Light, pretty, a little vintage.
Try: lace or eyelet tops, flowy dresses, cream and blush tones, delicate jewelry.




Bold and confident, like a magazine cover.
Try: an oversized blazer, gold jewelry, all black or one bold color, or all black with a sharp jacket.




For the ones who would rather be on a trail.
Try: earth tones, flannel, a utility jacket or vest, boots you can walk in.




Brick walls, city light, easy style.
Try: denim on denim, a leather jacket, cool blues and grays, clean sneakers.




Bookish, creative, a little dramatic.
Try: chunky knits, a long coat, dark colors, glasses, a book or sketchbook.






The jersey, the guitar, the camera, the horse, the truck.
Try: the stuff you love. It makes the photos yours. Tell me ahead of time and we'll plan around it.
Most guys want to look good without looking like they tried too hard. Good news: it's mostly about fit and one or two easy layers.
Jeans or chinos that fit well, a solid tee or henley, and clean sneakers or boots. Throw a flannel, denim jacket, or quarter-zip over it for a second look.
A button-down with the sleeves rolled, or add a blazer or sport coat. No tie needed. A full suit works too if that's you.
Jersey, letter jacket, gear from the sport you play, your guitar, your truck. These end up being the favorites.
Navy, olive, gray, rust, black, and denim. They look good on almost everyone and match every NWA location.
Get a haircut about a week before, not the day before, so it has time to settle. If you shave, do it the morning of or the night before.




















Brick and classic architecture. Deep colors like navy, burgundy, forest green, and cream look great here.
Downtown energy. Denim, leather, bold colors, and street style fit right in.
Clean and bright. Neutrals, light denim, and one pop of color.
Trails, trees, and modern architecture. Earth tones and soft neutrals blend with the woods, or go all black against the buildings.
Waterfall and woods. Greens, rust, mustard, cream, and boots.
Open lawns and big shade trees. Soft neutrals, denim, and warm fall colors all work here.
Boardwalks and trails. Earth tones, greens, and cream blend with the setting, or add one bold color to stand out.




NWA gives us four very different looks. Here's how to dress for each, with a color palette to shop from.




Leaves usually peak around late October and early November.
Wear: Knits, flannels, jackets and boots in warm, earthy colors.




Crisp light and fewer crowds. Sunset comes early.
Wear: Coats, scarves, turtlenecks and rich textures.




Blooms and fresh green trees, usually from April on.
Wear: Light colors, florals, linen and light denim.




Long days and golden evenings, so we shoot close to sunset.
Wear: Breathable cotton and linen, sundresses and sandals.
Hang everything on hangers the night before. I bring a pop-up changing tent, so outfit changes are quick and private wherever we're shooting.




Totally your call. Some seniors book a pro, some do it themselves, and both look great.
You don't need to plan anything. Help your senior pick outfits that feel like them, and come along if you'd like a few photos together.
Those are often the ones families love most years later.
Sure, but this is a chance to show more of you. Save the formal look for one outfit and keep the rest relaxed.
Then don't wear one. Jeans, a great jacket, or a suit look just as good.
No. Pick outfits that feel different from each other so your gallery has variety.
Yes, please do.
Neon colors and head-to-toe bright white can be tricky in direct sun. Everything else works if it feels like you.
I bring a pop-up changing tent to every session, so you can change right at the spot. No running back to the car.
Cap and gown sessions start at $300, senior sessions at $450, and senior year bundles save up to $250. Sneak peeks in 48 hours.
Every booking includes my complete Senior Style Guide, with everything on this page and a lot more.
Check open dates