SKIRT: Rebecca Minkoff | COAT: Sam Edelman | BLAZER/CAPE: BCBG | SHIRT: Vince Camuto (similar here and more here) | STOLE: old but similar here | EARMUFFS: old but similar here and here | GLOVES: Coach (similar here that are mobile friendly!) | TIGHTS: DKNY | SHOES: SJP Collection | BAG: Sophie Hulme (obsessed with all of her bags!) [thefeedproducts style=’four’] This week I thought I’d share a few more street style shots from New York Fashion Week. Of course, it means a temporary departure from my typical work-ready ensembles, but I hope you can still glean some ideas from these outfits that would just require a few alterations (particularly in hem length) to make the professional grade. The ensemble above involves the strategic combination of navy and black pieces—a concept I used to diametrically oppose. Today, the combination of navy and black is far from groundbreaking, but it’s still a concept with which a lot of people (myself included) struggle. A few short years ago, I (got dressed in the dark and) accidentally showed up at my office wearing black shoes, a black sheath dress and navy tights. I was mortified that I had mistakenly put on navy tights with an otherwise black outfit, so I immediately ran to Duane Reade to purchase some emergency black replacement tights. (Overreact much?) But as my style has evolved, I’ve come to really love the combination when executed properly. Personally, I still think the pairing looks best when it’s clearly deliberate, and not the result of a tragic combination of oversleeping and/or poor lighting in your West Village apartment. For me, the easiest way to pull off the dueling hues is to wear pieces that possess some continuity of print or texture. For example, I chose to execute that continuity via texture (fur) above by combing a navy fur coat with a black fur stole and black fur earmuffs. For another suggestion on how to bring the frenemies together, check out my recent instagram here where I combine navy and black via a little stripe action. What are your thoughts? Is the black and navy combo do-able? Follow @maryorton on instagram!
[thefeedproducts style=’four’]
This week I thought I’d share a few more street style shots from New York Fashion Week. Of course, it means a temporary departure from my typical work-ready ensembles, but I hope you can still glean some ideas from these outfits that would just require a few alterations (particularly in hem length) to make the professional grade.
The ensemble above involves the strategic combination of navy and black pieces—a concept I used to diametrically oppose. Today, the combination of navy and black is far from groundbreaking, but it’s still a concept with which a lot of people (myself included) struggle. A few short years ago, I (got dressed in the dark and) accidentally showed up at my office wearing black shoes, a black sheath dress and navy tights. I was mortified that I had mistakenly put on navy tights with an otherwise black outfit, so I immediately ran to Duane Reade to purchase some emergency black replacement tights. (Overreact much?) But as my style has evolved, I’ve come to really love the combination when executed properly. Personally, I still think the pairing looks best when it’s clearly deliberate, and not the result of a tragic combination of oversleeping and/or poor lighting in your West Village apartment. For me, the easiest way to pull off the dueling hues is to wear pieces that possess some continuity of print or texture. For example, I chose to execute that continuity via texture (fur) above by combing a navy fur coat with a black fur stole and black fur earmuffs. For another suggestion on how to bring the frenemies together, check out my recent instagram here where I combine navy and black via a little stripe action.
What are your thoughts? Is the black and navy combo do-able?
It is interesting how the rules change. That navy/black combo is very striking! And since they sometimes are hard to tell apart, then we might as well just go with it, eh? Jodie http://www.jtouchofstyle.com
One of the reasons I enjoy this blog is you have a fresh outlook and present things that I’ve never seen before, the bcbg fringe coat dress is an example and this blazer/cape another thing I’ve never laid eyes on.
I never guessed that the fur stole wasn’t part of the coat. The color combo is fine and obviously good for a winter ensemble. I wonder about the skirt, however. It is gorgeous, but does look pretty lightweight for winter. How did you find it…..better for summer perhaps?
Great question! I should have addressed this point in the copy above as well. I wore this ensemble to the Rebecca Minkoff show, and the lightweight skirt (by Rebecca Minkoff )is definitely more of a warm weather piece. However, in the fashion-forward environment of NYFW, I loved the tension created between the light flowy skirt and heavier winter textiles. It’s something that designers and stylists have been doing quite a lot of lately–mixing stereotypically spring/summer pieces with heavier stereotypically fall/winter pieces creating that wonderful tension. Outside of trendy environments, you may choose to stick to something more obviously winter-friendly. : )
Depois de algumas semanas você vai ter feito
uma revisão no seu sistema, melhorando seu metabolismo e vai estar na melhor forma que
você já esteve na vida.
Leave a Reply