Image 1 of 97

Adriana Durastanti, 20, easily got into the Caribbean spirit of the Women's Housing Coalition's "Celebration 2012" fundraiser with a personal style that's "trendy with an edge." The Virginia Tech student from Parkville got a jump on summer with a "pink-y coral" ruffle top Xhilaration dress from Target. "It's the first time I've worn it." She added mustard criss-cross flat sandals she bought from piperlime.com a few years back and a Steve Madden fringe shoulder bag from TJ Maxx. Her amber crystal chandeliers were Charlotte Russe finds. Her bangles came from both Charlotte Russe and American Eagle. Durastanti says this look was actually a little "outside the box" for her. "I usually do a neutral [colored] outfit and jazz it up with accessories. I'm the neutral queen."

Glimpsed at Nick's Fish House: Adriana Durastanti

( Photo by Colby Ware, Special to The Baltimore Sun / May 14, 2012 )

Adriana Durastanti, 20, easily got into the Caribbean spirit of the Women's Housing Coalition's "Celebration 2012" fundraiser with a personal style that's "trendy with an edge." The Virginia Tech student from Parkville got a jump on summer with a "pink-y coral" ruffle top Xhilaration dress from Target. "It's the first time I've worn it." She added mustard criss-cross flat sandals she bought from piperlime.com a few years back and a Steve Madden fringe shoulder bag from TJ Maxx. Her amber crystal chandeliers were Charlotte Russe finds. Her bangles came from both Charlotte Russe and American Eagle. Durastanti says this look was actually a little "outside the box" for her. "I usually do a neutral [colored] outfit and jazz it up with accessories. I'm the neutral queen."

Comments (0)

Add comments | Discussion FAQ

Currently there are no comments. Be the first to comment!

COMMENTING POLICY: Readers are encouraged to post comments that are germane to the article. We reserve the right to remove any user, and to delete comments that contain abusive language or personal threats, as well as those that are racist or demeaning. Readers may report comments by clicking "Report Abuse." Once a comment has been flagged, a Baltimore Sun staffer will investigate. Click here for more information on commenting.