This look is Greco-Roman, leaning more towards the easier, looser style of the Greeks. This simple garment is great for all genders and body types, as well as being good for novice sewists. If you have fabric pieces that don't need hemming, it's no-sew if you follow the wrap and belt option.

- Use two large rectangles of lightweight fabric big enough to come to your ankles if you are feminine presenting or to below the knees if masculine. Aim for as wide as your elbows with arms outstretched. This style is very forgiving, so don't worry if you have to fudge it. 

- Sew up the sides of the fabric, leaving generous room for arm holes. If you don't want to sew, simply tuck the front of the fabric around your body to the back, then take the back of your fabric and tuck it to the front. (This order of tucking makes it easier to keep track of how much you might be exposing).

- Pin the fabric at your shoulders. You can sew it permanently, use a fibula pin, or use some great buttons. For extra comfort and style around the neckline, pin the front fabric so there is more to drape down. This means the top corners of your fabric won't line up. That's okay, they just hang loose over your arms.

- Wrap some trim around your waist as a belt and tie it. Blouse the fabric up to create some space and also movement.

- Add some strappy sandals and you're done! You have an easy, hot weather garment. 

- For extra interest, take a light weight, beautiful piece of fabric and pin the two long corners together over one shoulder. Picture it hanging like a cross body bag.