Fashion Accessories? Yet not long ago accessories were not too much importance for our clothes, women wore only a delicate chains and small rings. Today the most fashionable elements are of course colors and various accessories and add-ons like rings and necklaces, strips, bracelets, small shiny chains and that’s even better to wear big colorful corals – the best that were made only of wood colored balls.
Wooden corals
It is also good adjust the color of corals to your blouse. How? If the shirt is heather, you should wear purple corals. Always keep the contrast. It just looks beautiful. Another important addition is a bag or handbag – as you will, in size XXL. The larger the bag the better results you get. It should match the color of our beads and earrings, but never to the shoes. Just take a look at Miss USA 2012 – you’ll surely notice her natural beauty mixed with lot of contrasts.
Large necklace
Most fashionable color for this winter will be sharp red and blue, but another well-chosen colors are all shades of green and the pastel shades of brown , especially those occurring in clear and gold. If you buy at one store all the additions to your creations, you might want to ask the salesgirl to give you some advice, or even choose for you something fashionable, if we believe completely on that we do not know, or do not have good taste, because unfortunately there are such people. Men should wear leather bags, not black briefcase. For this, a large watch, a leather bar – absolutely nothing with gold or silver.
Wide bracelet
The bigger the better – it is golden rule watch, but without any exaggeration! Always select add-ons relative to your body. If you are short and general tiny figure, choose largest accessories available – big, round, shiny or matte earrings, heavy and thick necklace, corals made of great, colorful wood balls etc. If your silhouette is rather of the bigger ones, tall and well.. wide, go for small accessories – light necklaces made of thin silver chains, small finger rings, light leather bars etc.
