Re: How should I wear it?
[quote user="Faust"][quote user="threerepute"][quote user="Faust"]
brown + black = good!
brown + white = good!
[/quote]
black + brown = frown.
[/quote]
works for me - i love a jet-black with chocolate brown, don't see what the problem is.
[/quote]
Ditto I tend to disregard the no pairing black with navy or brown rule very often and with what is, I assume, great success. In fact I do have 2 shirts that mix navy and black together (one is made of navy and blackthreads woven together and the other is navy with black stripes). I also often pair a chocolate sweater with black pants and dark brown shoes. These rules are derived from the "no brown in town" and "you can only wear a black suit at night" that really don't reflect what I aspire to anyway. I guess they're fine if you want to fit in in traditional english high society of the 30sbut that's not my case.
As with anyone who was blown away by Yohji Yamamoto's early all black, leavingall attention focused on the cut, drape and timeless quality of the garments I tend to think black goes with everything anyway, even different shades of black.
[quote user="Faust"][quote user="threerepute"][quote user="Faust"]
brown + black = good!
brown + white = good!
[/quote]
black + brown = frown.
[/quote]
works for me - i love a jet-black with chocolate brown, don't see what the problem is.
[/quote]
Ditto I tend to disregard the no pairing black with navy or brown rule very often and with what is, I assume, great success. In fact I do have 2 shirts that mix navy and black together (one is made of navy and blackthreads woven together and the other is navy with black stripes). I also often pair a chocolate sweater with black pants and dark brown shoes. These rules are derived from the "no brown in town" and "you can only wear a black suit at night" that really don't reflect what I aspire to anyway. I guess they're fine if you want to fit in in traditional english high society of the 30sbut that's not my case.
As with anyone who was blown away by Yohji Yamamoto's early all black, leavingall attention focused on the cut, drape and timeless quality of the garments I tend to think black goes with everything anyway, even different shades of black.
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