Many dresses are naturally a column of colour (if they are one colour or pattern throughout) God I let go do your thang shirt. When choosing tops and bottoms in two or three garment outfits, you can make an inner column (similar coloured top and bottom, with a different coloured outer garment that’s left undone), or you can choose to wear an outer column, which is where you choose an outer layer (cardigan, jacket, blazer, that blends with your pants or skirt – a traditional suit is an outer column of colour, and then you can wear a different coloured top with that outer column of colour. I’ve got heaps of column of colour ideas and inspiration that you can find here. You can always wear a shoe in your hair colour. This is because you’re always wearing your hair, so it’s a colour that exists in the outfit. This makes your hair colour a great colour to own in a pair of summer sandals and potentially a winter shoe or boot as well. It’s your all-purpose shoe colour so you don’t need to own hundreds of pairs of shoes in every colour you wear. Why it’s so great is that it creates a bookend effect, that balances the colours in your outfits. There is a current term “sandwich dressing” trending on TikTok and other social media, and really, this is just visual grouping given a different name. If your hair and feet are the bread, and the rest of your outfit is the sandwich filling, it’s an easy way to think about putting colours together in an outfit. If you have shorter legs or are petite, I always recommend blending shoe colour to that of your trousers (or hosiery if you’re wearing it), or wear a nude shoe that blends with your skin colour if you’re wearing a skirt or dress. Blending shoes to what is next to it, makes a seamless unbroken line, visually elongating you, which is great if you have shorter legs or are petite as you’re going for maximum elongation by not changing colours too frequently in your outfit. If you are wearing a column of colour and want to add in alternate colours (maybe you have a medium or higher colour contrast and so ideally look best in at least one or two colours in every outfit), then why not choose to wear accessories in the same colour, for example in my image above, I’ve selected turquoise shoes to go with turquoise jewellery.

God I let go do your thang shirt ,hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt

A pretty blouse is an easy way to step into wearing green this spring. God I let go do your thang shirt Pair a feminine ruffle sleeve blouse with high waisted flares to look look casual but up to date. Add some texture in the way of woven sandals and this darling wicker bag put a pair of chic gold earrings and you are ready for March. This is the perfect outfit for St. Patrick’s Day too!. This spring’s green feels alive and cheerful. I’ve been seeing so many green dresses but these two really caught my eye. Both these dresses are perfect dress for weddings, graduation, parties, or any other special occasion where you want to look fresh and pretty. Whoever said florals were frumpy and “old lady’ obviously hadn’t see this beautiful green maxi dress. Pair it with ladylike slides and a chic off white bag + some cute gold earrings for a romantic summer look. Prefer a short dress? Then these same accessories look fabulous alongside this chic shift dresses with the romantic eyelet sleeves. Simple cut, soothing color, so beautiful!. Dark blue or black jeans can look heavy in the summer, and while white always feels right, it’s nice to have a change. So, how about these sporty green jeans? I love the energy of these pants paired with a classic, colorful striped tee. Add some navy shoes and a bag plus touches of gold to give this outfit a classy look.