There is a variety of colours being worn in the fashion world this season, certainly something for everyone!

Looking back, I have terrible memories of the 80’s and all that super bright neon. Over the years, fashion has moved from having limited, often predictable colour choices to embracing a much wider and more diverse colour palette. Thankfully neon isn’t so prominent at present, and for now, we have gorgeous bright colours, pretty pastels, plenty of blues, and versatile naturals on our rails. Today, I want to highlight the earthy tones of soft green, olive and sage.

Green is a fabulous colour to wear for different occasions. Many colours look fabulous with a sage or an olive, whether you’re planning an outfit for work or weekend plans these sophisticated shades help uplift any outfit. We have a range of these colours and patterns in our stores whether it be our clothing or accessories, so be sure to look out for the ones that might suit you best or pair well with items in your wardrobe. Starting a new season, these greens are the perfect way to lighten up what you’re wearing now. Sage green looks fabulous with black, or denim and instantly lightens your look, it may just refresh something you’re still getting some wear out of. I always love anything light, be it pairing your tonal colours like denim or dark and light shades of green and tan with white or cream. It’s how you pair these colours together that helps create your own look whether it be feminine and elegant using the lighter shades, or a strong and poised look with some of the darker shades.

Let’s not forget the finishing touches, I always think natural tones work nicely with green, but light and dark also work just as well. Gold jewellery highlights its undertone and of course, accessorising with a pair of glasses, a hat and a matching handbag make for a wonderfully complete look.

There are a lot of bright prints and colours in our stores, but if you’re after a refreshing, soft, green, calm sage or a deep olive then perhaps give our range of green pieces a try. Who knew that a colour could do so much?