Coffee, Blazers, and My New Favorite Spreadsheet

Last Saturday started like any other weekend morning—slow, with a cup of cold brew and zero plans. I ended up scrolling through my phone in bed for way too long, which is honestly my favorite way to waste time. That’s when I stumbled upon something I’d been meaning to organize for weeks: my wardrobe. Not like a full Marie Kondo overhaul, but more of a digital diary of what I actually wear. I opened my orientdig spreadsheet and started logging pieces I’ve been reaching for this spring. It’s low-key addictive.

So here’s the thing: I’ve been wearing this oversized linen blazer from COS almost every day. It’s not even that warm yet, but the weight is perfect for layering over a simple tee and my go-to straight-leg jeans. I logged it in the orientdig spreadsheet under ‘outerwear’ and added a note about how it makes me feel like a main character even when I’m just grabbing oat milk at the corner store. Unhinged? Maybe. But that’s the energy I’m bringing this season.

Later that afternoon, I met my friend Maya at a tiny coffee shop in Brooklyn. She was wearing the most perfect pair of olive cargo pants—the kind that look effortlessly cool but are probably a pain to actually style. I told her about my spreadsheet, and she was like, ‘Babe, you need to share that.’ So I showed her the orientdig spreadsheet on my laptop, and we spent like 20 minutes just scrolling through different categories. She started adding her own pieces to a shared sheet I made. It became this whole collaborative mood board of our closets. Honestly, the best part of the day.

On the walk home, I passed by this vintage store and spotted a leather tote that was calling my name. I didn’t buy it (restraint is a muscle, people), but I took a mental note to add it to my ‘wishlist’ tab in the spreadsheet. I love that I can just open the orientdig spreadsheet and see everything I own, everything I want, and even outfit combos I’ve tested. It’s like having a personal stylist in my pocket, but without the judgment when I wear the same hoodie three days in a row.

As for shoes—I’ve been living in these black leather loafers from Everlane. They’re the right amount of chunky. I have them saved in the ‘footwear’ section, along with a note that says ‘good for walking, better for taxi.’ That’s peak honesty right there. Sometimes I just browse my own spreadsheet to feel inspired, especially on days when I stand in front of my closet and feel like I have nothing to wear. I’ll filter by ‘spring’ or ‘casual date’ and boom—instant outfit idea.

I think what I’m trying to say is that this tiny habit has actually changed how I approach getting dressed. It’s not about being a minimalist or a maximalist; it’s about knowing what you have and loving it. And maybe that sounds like a lot for a Google Sheet, but trust me, once you start logging a few pieces, you’ll get hooked. I swear by my orientdig spreadsheet now. It’s my little style secret that I’m sharing with the world, one row at a time.