Why an 8-tier temperature scale for outfits?
Forecasters and clothing retailers split temperature into 8 bands because the same word "chilly" means very different outfits at 17°C versus 9°C. This tool takes just the current temperature and instantly gives you a top, bottom, outerwear, and accessory recommendation in one step.
Temperature Outfit Reference Table
| Temperature | Recommended Outfit |
|---|---|
| 28°C+ | Sleeveless top, shorts, linen fabric |
| 23–27°C | T-shirt, shorts, light dress |
| 20–22°C | T-shirt or light cardigan, cotton pants |
| 17–19°C | Long sleeve, cardigan, jeans |
| 12–16°C | Sweater, jacket, trench coat |
| 9–11°C | Coat, sweater, fleece-lined pants |
| 5–8°C | Coat, scarf, gloves |
| Below 4°C | Padded coat, scarf, gloves, winter hat |
On windy or humid days, the feels-like temperature matters more than the actual reading. If your weather app shows a feels-like value, use that for a more accurate result. During spring and fall when the day-night gap is large, plan your outerwear around the morning low and layer thin pieces you can shed as the day warms up — it's the most practical strategy.
Frequently Asked Questions
This tool uses an 8-tier scale commonly used by forecasters and clothing retailers. Above 28°C calls for sleeveless tops and shorts, while below 4°C requires a padded coat, scarf, and gloves.
The actual forecast temperature works fine most days. On windy or humid days, the feels-like temperature from your weather app gives a more accurate recommendation.
Base your outerwear on the morning low, not the afternoon high, and layer thin pieces you can easily remove once it warms up.