Share
Pin
Tweet
Send
Share
Send
On the one hand, I don’t really want to merge with the total mass of fashionistas in peach pink or emerald green ... But, on the other hand, you put on a dress of the “necessary” shade and immediately feel trendy.
So says Leatrice Aizeman, Executive Director of Pantone Color Institute® at New York Fashion Week 2013. Maybe I would agree with the words of the master, if it weren’t for every woman familiar with sudden emotional outbursts and moods that suddenly make you dress in black ... or all white ... or radically change the color of your hair ... or ...
No, let's better "walk" on today's fashionable design palette!
“Perhaps the green world predominated in the latest collections of world-famous designers. The freshness of the yellow-green hue always causes a feeling of freshness and creates a joyful spring look.”
Surely I will sew (or buy) a blouse of this color for the May holidays!
"Emerald green, bright, like a gemstone, or dark, resembling the color of a sea wave, will suit almost any woman. Jewelers are also very special favorites today."
In my opinion, this is a win-win option for evening dresses.
"Jade is an ideal option for those who would like to join the fashion trend, but don’t like bright colors in clothes. Dull, with a grayish haze."
I associate this shade with both the aristocratic restraint of the retro style and high-tech minimalism.
“Yellow is perfect for green - the most fashionable today - it's the color of the peel of a ripe lemon. Not dazzling neon yellow, but joyful and warm, with a very rich tone."
This color immediately reminded me of a Greek cafe under a grove of lemon trees, the ripened fruits from which fell directly onto the table. Yes, of course, green and yellow are the colors of holidays in Greece, Italy, Spain ... Or in your own country house!
"The so-called" African "violet will add brightness not only to the ensemble in the ethno style. Moreover, it also cannot be called dazzling or defiantly bright. This tone perfectly combines with red and orange, this combination will be especially fashionable in summer."
It seems to me that such a color should be thoughtfully combined - the tones combined with it should also not be too bright, but saturated and dense. And yet - this tone looks great on tanned skin, not without reason it is called "African".“Seductive-sensual red is the color of love. It doesn’t matter if this dress will be or just lipstick, a little of this color will not hurt any woman."
I always wear such clothes in the mood. Sometimes you wake up - and you immediately realize that today is such a day - as an order for a red dress, shoes or, yes, at least lipstick ...
"The base color for many ensembles is Monaco blue. A dark tone can be combined without any problems with any other color, while organically balancing any bright color."
By the way, this is the favorite color of many royal families. I often ask myself the question - why is it not so popular in Russia? Maybe because the colors of our nature are generally more restrained?
"The color of the blue twilight will be in the same neutral tone, again with a gentle gray haze."
I noticed that this shade perfectly emphasizes the dignity of women with any color of hair, eyes, skin - that is, it goes to everyone without exception.
“Light orange, joyful, relatively bright and at the same time delicate skin color of nectarine is something between bright red and light yellow. In summer, this tone will add a sense of solar warmth to your image and will certainly cheer you up.”
And at the same time, it is not caller, which means it is ideal for an office dress code.
"Bright colors for a harmonious look are best" diluted "with neutrals. One of such neutral shades will be flesh-pink. Incidentally, it goes well with the same dim shade of" blue dusk "or" jade with a gray coating.
And it’s true: what a summer without pink, even a gentle-bodily one!
Design sketches presented at New York Fashion Week confirm Pantone Color Institute® trendy color patterns.
Photo: PANTONE Fashion Color Report.
Material prepared by Elena Karpova
Share
Pin
Tweet
Send
Share
Send