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"   I&amp;#039;m not exactly the most fashionable person. I don&amp;#039;t dream about having a Carrie Bradshaw-caliber shoe collection. I haven&amp;#039;t bought a new purse in years. My reasons for purchasing clothes are either out of necessity (because I need the right dress for a friend&amp;#039;s wedding) or totally on impulse, like when I find a too-good-to-pass-up deal at Ross.  As a result, my closet is filled with semi-formal dresses I barely wear and a lot of random tops. I need major help. (Someone! Anyone!)  Luckily, virtual styling\u2014i.e. having a fashion expert fix your lackluster wardrobe while you sit at your computer wearing sweats\u2014is one of the latest e-trends. There&amp;#039;s a new site called TopShelf, through which you input your shopping history and get a personalized must-have list of coordinating items you should buy to go with each past purchase. (All of the suggestions come from bona fide stylists.) There&amp;#039;s also Feyt, which has a curated database of the amazing fashion finds to browse through and Keaton Row, which pairs you with your own personal e-stylist to figure out the ideal outfit for your hot date or family reunion.  The major drawback to these sites is that they are beyond dangerous, financially: I&amp;#039;m pretty sure I would quickly fall into debt if I decided to, say, log the contents of my closet into TopShelf and try to find pieces to go with every single one of my bargain finds. But, for someone like me who doesn&amp;#039;t exactly trust her fashion sense (or is too lazy to develop one), the idea of being told how to build an outfit from the comfort of your own desk chair sounds pretty damn bomb. Want more from Natasha? Follow her on Twitter or find her on Facebook. Photo: Imaxtree "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.cosmopolitan.com/style-beauty/fashion/news/a12414/topshelf/>