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Colorblock It My Way

Thread Social Cowl Neck Bubble Sleeve DressKate Spade Tulip CoatKristen Lee Alicia Peep Toe Pump
Tiffany & Co Paloma Picasso Sugar Stacks RingAlice bag in IndigoTiffany & Co Sevillana Cuff

The visual impact of colorblocking is irrefutable. I admit that when I see sizeable swatches of solid color composed on a neutral ground, I impulsively look. I find myself semi-mesmerized by the piece of clothing, and then by happenstance, some kind of cheer-inducing chemical gets released in my brain. I love it. However, inevitably, what happens next nullifies that good-time feeling.

Like Miss Marm firmly reminding about the virtues of being sensible, I take a second look– this time with a lowered opinion. My mind starts traveling down the road of self-doubt. I start thinking about how uneconomical it would be to have a garment that is so bold. I could only wear it once, because if I wear it again, everyone will remember that dress, shirt, etc. forever, and not in a good way. Clearly, not something to be considered as an investment purchase. Moreover, while I may have sung about the piece that had hues, the rest of the attire, in comparison, looks undone, sad and forlorned. It would be better, economically and cohesively, to extend the colorblock that is usually associated with one piece of apparel to the entire attire. With that in mind, here’s a colorblock ensemble. Swatches of complementary color now appear on the coat, the wickedly edgy pump, and the simplistic yet eloquently designed jewels. I’ve looked at this outfit daily for a week, and I still feel good…no second-guessing.

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