Black is getting a lot of flack, I've noticed. It is a shade associated with obnoxious matchmakers and "typically" dressed females.
I possess very few all-black outfits. Two suits, tops. OK, I'll confess to three black dresses.
While I do object to daily all-blackness, it is still, no matter how one slices it, is an excellent choice for weddings as it is usually appropriate for evening wear, shoes are a breeze, it slenderizes the figure, and black stockings are an option. (Although I do have wedding wear that is distinctly not black, which I don season permitting).
But for ensembles, mix it up.
| Coco Chanel, inventor of the LBD |
While I do object to daily all-blackness, it is still, no matter how one slices it, is an excellent choice for weddings as it is usually appropriate for evening wear, shoes are a breeze, it slenderizes the figure, and black stockings are an option. (Although I do have wedding wear that is distinctly not black, which I don season permitting).
But for ensembles, mix it up.
I find that matching two shades of black is difficult; one black looks bluer or grayer by comparison. Therefore, I rarely wear a black skirt and black top together.
For instance, I have a great black sweater. The skirt I wear with it is red. Sometimes white. Maybe camel. Pretty much anything but black. Black tops really makes the face pop - black is a very flattering hue to the face.
For instance, I have a great black sweater. The skirt I wear with it is red. Sometimes white. Maybe camel. Pretty much anything but black. Black tops really makes the face pop - black is a very flattering hue to the face.
| Carolina Herrera |
| Moschino |
As for the black skirt, I have red jackets, winter white jackets, orange jackets, and so forth.
| Ralph Lauren |
| Moschino |
As for dresses, there are black frocks available with little punches of color.
| Carolina Herrera |
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