shopping Queen
Fine colors
Camel, cognac, beige and rust – and how you style them
Camel, cognac, beige and rust are seasonal all-rounders. Grounded and powerful. We’ll show you how the styling works in the trendy tones!
It used to be said that beige and brown tones were only for grandmas and gray mice. Sayings like “Make something of yourself” or “Have more courage to color!” were the order of the day. Well, maybe justifiably, because not everything that is nude is equally stylish. Nonetheless, camel, cognac, beige and rust are timeless classics that exude elegance – even with inexpensive materials. The great thing about it? Everyone can find themselves in the huge family of colors.
Fine colors: This is how earth tones make us shine
Tutti kompetti
And in one and the same tone. Slip into a two-piece, one-piece or knitted dress of your choice. Here we absolutely rely on high-quality materials. They create depth and texture so that the individual pieces don’t get lost in each other.
La Familia
Fancy tone on tone, but you can’t find a blouse in the exact same color as your pants? Family is all that matters – stay true to her and look around in the surrounding tones. You will surely find something there. You can also try warm and cold nuances of your favorite shade: for example, a warm beige combined with a dark rust shade.
Combination points
Be so bold, try rust and green! Or yellow, blue, red … whatever your eye desires. A decent color block loosens up the look: it looks modern, but still elegant. Exciting but still down to earth. Restrained, but always present. Green trousers may feel a little “over” at first, feel your way around with accessories and slowly change your viewing habits.
Uno momento
Don’t feel like 50 Shades of Beige? Reaches out for accessories and shoes. You get an unbeatable duo when you combine cognac, rust or camel with denim. Golden accents turn our heads. Be careful not to digress too much: blue jeans, black leather and cognac? We love blooming fantasies and ideas, but please not like that. Instead, pay attention to one eye-catcher after the other.