
So you understand that colour theory can make or break your wardrobe, but how? Whether you’re looking to cut your excess closet-cloggers, or want to buy the latest line for summer, here are some good Flatter Tips to keep you on track.
Tip #1: Know Your Strengths.
One of the best ways to make the most of your wardrobe is to simply stick to your strong points. Find out what colours flatter your complexion and colouring, and stick to them. Also, pick clothing cuts and styles that don’t just appeal to you or look good on the mannequin, but that make you look good. Find what works for you and use it to your advantage!
Tip #2: Keep It Simple.
I find that limitations make my art that much more potent. Limiting the colours in your wardrobe doesn’t limit your options; exactly the opposite! A simple and clean approach to colour strengthens your outfits, and makes arranging the perfect outfit that much easier.
Tip #3: Mix And Match.
Matching colours is a great way to bring an outfit together, but knowing that, don’t be afraid to mix it up sometimes. Matching accessories or details is a great way to round out an outfit without going overboard with one colour.
Tip #4: Keep It Interesting.
Use a bright accent colour, it works wonders and it’s invigorating. You can also spread colour around your outfit in a way that draws the eye around, like in a painting. Use colourful points of interest like accessories to tie everything together. Make it fun!
Tip #5: Love Your Look.
Lastly but most importantly, love your look. If you love your style and colour choices, it shows. Love what you’re wearing and that confidence and comfort really does wonders.
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So if you find yourself looking to add something new to your wardrobe, make sure you consider your color choices! They are more important than you think. Even if you’ve never thought about colour theory before, what tried and true colour choices work for you? Do you have a theory on colour you’d like to share? Tell me all about it in the comments!
Still not sure what all of this means for you and your clothing? Join me next week, when I’ll break it down even further with examples and some practice assignments for you to try at home.












