I agree with everyone else. You are an absolute knockout.
You say mountains and I'm thinking Wales. Are you possibly descended from a love child of Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton? You're very strongly feminine and powerful yet very natural at the same time.
I do style analysis as a hobby business for friends and family. I’ll give you a brief outline of what I’d say to one of them. Oops,I got carried away, sorry.
You have a very sensual look. Really grown up and sexy. Dressing up for big events like weddings and black tie is probably pretty easy for you. The casual side, more of a challenge. That's perhaps why the more casual gig outfit was hard to get right.
The thing to do is to buy good quality casual stuff and show your waist. Fitted cardigans (yes, that 50’s shape as @TellingBone and @Cauliflowery said) and jeans (not cropped – too girlish on you). A biker jacket style cardigan would work. Jeans or cords – you can do a wider leg if the fabric is not too stiff. And a feminine blouse or loose shirt. Something like this or this.
The 1970s vibe that is coming around could work for you. * Try those high-waisted jeans/ trousers. You really need high-waists to properly clear and showcase your figure. And look for curved edges on clothing – a fitted jacket with a curved cut-away closing. This type of thing.
Look for larger-scale, realistic florals where the flowers are spaced out not all blending together. Also Ikat style prints. The type Kirstie Allsopp often wears...
Black lace is gorgeous on you, but not really a staple of the casual wardrobe. Avoid anything that reads as mannish like checks or brogues.
Try heavier knit tops for Summer – rather than flimsy t-shirts. M&S are good for this. See here and here. (The sleeves all seem to end at the bust line, which will look awkward on you. Shame.)
Anything too cheap, flimsy or floppy is going to drag you down. You need fabrics that are smooth and tactile and that drape and cling to your fabulous curves. Avoid hairy or stiff or floaty fabrics.
@CaraMiaMonCher ^^ is right when she says that the orange top hits at the wrong point on your body – your clothes will be more flattering coming to the waist rather than the hip. And, yes, the orange colour is not good on you.
And the shoes are not helping. Keep to a curved line in everything you wear eg these black, heeled boots (they also have grey).. I'm sure you know that you look great in heels.
For trainers maybe a flatform trainers like these or these. They are both rounded in shape and have some visual weight to them so they won't look silly on you.
The skirt you have on with the orange top is too straight in cut. It fights against your body shape. A pencil skirt or a wrap skirt would be better. You could also do a long unstructured pleat skirt. Like this, but in a different colour. That’s a useful casual style for you when you are sick of jeans.
If you like black and grey and they look good on you, plus your mum mentioned ‘jewel’ tones, then explore the colour analysis season ‘Jewel Winter’. Those are the cool, bright colours.
I have a piece on my website explaining how colour works – DM me if you want a link. Or Google something up.
You may find that you feel better in one colour top to toe. Or in a pattern and a plain that picks out one of the same colours. Rather than in 2 sharply contrasting colours. You don’t want to cut yourself in half visually (although this looks great on some people).
Oh – and for a casual, weatherproof coat; look for something with a more ‘tailored’ or semi-structured feel and make sure there is some definition at the waist. Something like this perhaps.
I’ll stop now. Although there’s plenty more I could say.
I truly hope you find this useful.
Everyone deserves to feel good. And anyone who wants to enjoy clothes should have the tools to do so.
Warm wishes to you and good luck. You're gorgeous - enjoy it. GQ. xx