If you wear blues and browns, try wearing them in an outfit with a shade of white. Any shade of blue counts, which includes blue denim in any wash. Any shade of brown counts, which includes an earthy dollop of mustard. Any shade of white counts, which includes a light tan.
The blue and brown components of the outfit can be dominant, and the white subtle. The brown can be subtle if you’re big on sporting blue and white outfits. You might have the palette covered in a ready-to-go pattern. The blues might be dark, and the browns light, and vice versa. You might sport the white component through pearls and sneakers, and the brown with a bag and belt. The palette has endless possibilities.
Here are examples of outfits that combine blues with browns and whites.
In this version, a patterned two-piece-dress has the palette ready-to-go. Blues feature strongly, while cognac is the orange-y brown that complements the blue. There is a very subtle smattering of white in the pattern too. Cognac western boots amplify the brown component. Add a bag that works with the pallette.
In this version of the palette, the blues and browns are dark. A pair of navy trousers is combined with a white shirt, thereby creating a high contrast. A chocolate brown belt, sweater and sandals, and dark navy bag complete the outfit.
One of the easiest ways to wear the palette is by combining blue jeans (or a blue denim skirt) with a white top and brown jacket. White or brown shoes and bag finish off the look. Or, combine toffee bottoms with a navy top, and complete the look with white footwear, belt, and bag. Or, combine white bottoms with a blue top, and brown shoes and belt. Or sport a denim dress with brown boots, and white pearls. These are four ways I personally like to wear this palette.
How about you?
