Dinner on board,
out of a carry-on.

One dress does two nights. Bare at dinner, then the same dress under a tunic or with a wrap for the cooler evening. Nobody is counting, and the fabric does not hold a crease either way.

Roll it, do not hang it. Rolled into a shoe or a corner, a dress in this knit takes about a third of the space and comes out ready. There is no steamer in a cabin.

Change the jewellery, not the outfit. The boatnecks and square necks are cut to carry a statement necklace at dinner and nothing at all at breakfast.

Wash it in the sink. Ninety-two percent microfiber, eight percent spandex. It rinses, wrings and dries overnight on a hanger — which is how four days of clothing gets you through eight.