Only 2 Months as a Trainee Before She Debuted: Jung Eun-ji Now Owns Airport & Festival Style

Her original dream was to run a voice academy. Then a recommendation from her vocal teacher led to an audition, which led to an absolutely shocking two-month trainee period before she was officially debuting as main vocalist for Apink. Now she's the actress everyone wants to cast (think 'original go-to' in the Reply series), and her everyday style is something people actually ask her about. At 163 cm with an even, healthy frame, she's mastered the art of the 'effortless-looking' outfit — which anyone who dresses knows is actually the hardest kind to nail.

This time we're walking through her airport style, casual-cool street wear, and festival look — three different occasions that show why she's become a trusted style reference.

Airport Ease: Blue Polo Shirt & Volume Backpack

Heading out (probably to tour or a schedule), she's wearing a relaxed-fit blue collar shirt in piquet fabric — the casual kind that actually breathes — paired with beige bermuda half-pants that sit easy on the body. A chunky grey volume backpack (the kind that actually holds things) and clean white sneakers complete the vibe. The cap is deep wine-coloured, worn at an angle that lets her long straight hair fall naturally. Simple ring earrings keep the accessories minimal and fresh. The makeup is clean and clear, with just enough lip colour to look put-together without performing. This is 'I have a 5 AM call time and I don't have time for this' energy, but somehow she looks intentional anyway.

Casual Hipster Exit: Printed Oversized Tee & Vintage Wash Denim

For this airport/departure look, she's in an oversized khaki-coloured printed tee (the kind with actual graphic weight) paired with vintage-wash wide-leg denim that has distressed detailing at the hem. The hair is thick waves, naturally undone. She's got a watch and a black backpack worn loosely. The makeup is natural here too, with a bright lip to balance the earthy tones. This is the 'I am comfortable enough to not try hard' textbook version. It's the kind of look that makes people think, 'Why can't I just throw on clothes like that?'

Festival Mode: Denim Vest Layered Over White Tee

At a summer festival performance ('Youth Summer Night' event), she switched into Y2K nostalgia mode. Clean white basic tee, layered with vintage deep-indigo denim vest (essentially a denim waistcoat), matched with a black flared skirt that has a belt accent detail. Her hair is pulled half-up with actual volume in the front, and she's wearing pendant necklaces and an eyelet belt — full retro energy. The makeup here is bright and clear under stage lights, with a bold red lip that actually pops. She's leaning into colour and texture instead of neutral, and it works because the proportions are tight and the silhouette is clean. This is festival energy: a little costume, a lot of confidence.

How to Think Like Jung Eun-ji About Getting Dressed

The throughline is actually simple: oversized or relaxed-fit pieces on top (polo, tee, whatever) balanced with structured bottoms (bermuda, wide denim, flared skirt). Then add one clear signal piece — a cap, a backpack, a vest — that tells people 'I thought about this.' Her makeup is never heavy; in fact, the lighter it is, the more the outfit gets to breathe. And she's not afraid to pull from one era (Y2K retro, '90s hip-hop, 2010s casual) and just commit to it fully. That clarity is what makes her style actually read as 'style' instead of just 'getting dressed.'