Miss A Columnist

Andrea Rodgers is the Publisher & Editor-in-Chief of Miss A. She is a renowned marketer, entrepreneur and philanthropist actively involved in the Washington, D.C. community. Andrea Rodgers founded three fundraising events: Blondes vs. Brunettes for the Alzheimer’s Association, The Courage Cup polo fundraiser -- now Courage for Kids benefiting at-risk youth and Fashion for Paws for the Washington Humane Society. Andrea also runs the Courage for Kids charity, which helps at-risk children in the Washington, D.C. area. Andrea has a foundation in IT having worked for five years in Public Sector sales management for the software developer, Peoplesoft. In addition, Andrea has been involved in public relations and marketing for a decade. She has been featured on CNN and Fox News, in a national advertising campaign for SK-II luxury skincare in national fashion magazines, served as blogger for Ann Taylor, curated a Blogger Boutique for Lafayette 148 NY, partnered with Teri Jon, and has been interviewed by major newspapers and television networks across the world including USA Today, Washington Times, Washington Post, TV Tokyo and TV France. Rodgers was named a Top 10 Social Leader in Washington, D.C. by Politico and to Washington Life’s The Young & The Guest List as an influential Washingtonian under 40 years old. Andrea Rodgers owns Miss A Marketing, a consulting business, and is a member of Vogue magazine’s Vogue 100, an exclusive group of 100 influential decision makers and opinion leaders across the country. Andrea Rodgers holds two bachelor’s degrees from Wake Forest University in economics and politics.

Please follow Andrea on Facebook and on Twitter at @askmissa.

Andrea Rodgers As Washington, DC Correspondent On First Lady Fashion For The Trend TV Show On Zappos Couture

andrea rodgers dc

Andrea Rodgers on The Trend TV Show for Zappos Couture

 

I hope you’ll check out the Election Week episode of The Trend TV Show. I report from The White House in Washington, DC, giving my take on First Lady style.  Here are some of my favorite looks by Michelle Obama and Ann Romney. I think both ladies have amazing style!

 

Andrea Rodgers DC

First lady Nancy Reagan was famous for wearing red, but red isn’t just for Republican first ladies. Michelle Obama looks amazing in red, as does Ann Romney (Photo Credit: NYDailyNews.com).

andrea rodgers dc

For the first debate, both ladies wore solid color, feminine lady-like suits. Ann Romney wore an off white suit by Alfred Fiandaca, a designer she is famous for wearing who caters to clients in Boston, New York and Palm Beach. I loved the updated zipper closure on the jacket and the subtle feminine flare of the skirt which featured an awning detail.
Michelle Obama wore a rich amethyst suit with lady-like 3/4 sleeves and a longer length pencil skirt.

first ladies in pink

As my readers know, pink is my favorite color! I loved seeing both first lady Michelle Obama and Ann Romney wearing bright pink at the second debate in honor of October as Breast Cancer Awareness month. (Photo Credit: TheCut.com)

For the third debate, both ladies skipped solids and wore a pattern. They both chose a flattering way to wear pattern which doesn’t do as well on camera as a solid. Mrs. Obama’s was a classic simple black lace over gray, while Mrs. Romney’s dress had an ombre effect — going from dark green to pattern on the bottom. Both ladies wore one statement piece of jewelry — Mrs. O wore a brooch and Mrs. Romney wore a clear lucite statement necklace.

Andrea Rodgers DC

In addition to loving pink, I love a polka dot! Hence the subtle background on my website. On the campaign trail, Ann Romney wore a polka dot top and very much on trend coral jacket accessorized with statement pieces.

andrea rodgers dc

Michelle Obama wears a smaller polka dot top with graphic print cardigan and statement necklace out on the campaign trail in Florida.

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