The season’s trend for green – earthy tones of khaki along with invigorating emeralds – simply cannot be ignored!
Not only is khaki hugely flattering on most complexions, but it’s so wearable. It breaks up monotone black and white, looks excellent with pink or purple, is a classic addition to neutrals eg. navy, and pairs perfectly with denim.
Vibrant greens are equally compelling and will instantly energise any look.
Whether you choose to wear it top-to-bottom, or as subtle accents, green is the undeniable star of the season!
Scroll down to see 7 great outfits that will get you in the mood.
Khaki is a great denim substitute if you want to give your jeans a day off. Team with a Breton style top, then add an accessory that colour-connects with the trousers, to create a relaxed and cohesive look.
Emerald green top teams effortlessly with denim and if the fabric is textured, the colour won’t look too blocky or solid. This blouse, with flattering gathers to the shoulders and back, is made from a very soft, fluid needlecord.
Opposites attract and never more so than with green with purple, contrasting colours that work harmoniously together. Velvet and cashmere, two of the most-loved autumn/winter fabrics, work wonderfully when paired together too.
If you’re unsure about wearing a large expanse of green, introduce it as an accent colour, by finding it within the pattern of a scarf, blouse or piece of knitwear. This ecru and navy Fair Isle style tank top is the perfect choice.
Already in my wardrobe (!) this glorious, unashamedly green wool sweater looks great teamed with navy, denim and black. To dial down the greenery, layer under a gilet.
As an alternative to black or navy, why not go for a dark shade of moss. It’s less harsh on the complexion and this marvellous mohair-mix piece is knitted in a marl wool, so the colour is textured and therefore less dense.
As an alternative to black or navy, why not go for a dark shade of moss. It’s less harsh on the complexion and this marvellous mohair-mix piece is knitted in a marl wool, so the colour is textured and therefore less dense.