I certainly enjoyed shopping for my ‘star’ colours and
wearing my new wardrobe for a while but what do to, six months or a year after
I’d first had my colours analysed, when I wanted to update my wardrobe? There are only so many damson or royal blue
pieces I can wear!
I love fashion and looking current and on trend is important
to me. Each new fashion season sees a
dominant colour palette take the title of the ‘must have’ trend colour and
although I do feel slightly resentful when the ‘it’ colour is orange (I’m a
Winter), we can all adapt certain colour trends to suit our season.
This season it’s all about Pastels, featured everywhere in
fashion publications. It’s all about introducing pretty pastels
such as peachy rose tones, soft forget-me-not blues and baby pinks, even leafy
greens and pale lemon yellow, which are all key for this season’s more feminine
looks.
At first I was sure
this would be another colour trend I couldn’t invest in as I need cool, bright
colours to create contrast, however when I looked through my colour wallet I
realised I could do it as long as I remembered my ‘rules’ for wearing colour. I
would recommend that you consult your wallet each season to see how to make the
‘on trend’ colour work for you, ensuring your wardrobe stays current and on
trend.
It’s easy for all seasons to update their look with a few
pastel shades. Here are a few suggestions for each season:
Winters – Look
out for Ice Aqua and Ice Blue. Team with a strong neutral such as black or navy
to give you the contrast you need.
Springs – Mint
Green looks amazing this season, team with a brighter colour such as Geranium
Red to ensure your vibrancy.
Autumns – Look
out for lemon yellows for extra zing. Textured finishes such as lace or brushed
wools will ensure you are bang on trend.
Summers –Look out
for this season’s key colour trend, Dusty Pink, especially in outerwear and a
lot of other soft, muted tones such as Powder Blue will work well for you,
especially when worn together.
Generally, look out for Winter Pastels in soft tailoring,
knitwear, especially with brushed or textured finishes, and outerwear.
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