Christmas is just around the corner and while that means doing up your homes and baking yummy treats, it also calls for dressing suave and stylish to keep up with the festive spirit. Naturally then, the 2 colours you are going to reach out for ought to be red and green. Here’s how you can incorporate these festive colours in your look.
Accessorise with a red tie this Christmas
There’s nothing more dapper than a striking tie worn over a suit. This Christmas, opt for a red tie that will work wonders for a formal look. Let the red stand out against a crisp white shirt for maximum effect. You can pick a light-hued suit or even a dark one—depending on your sartorial tastes. But remember to keep it subtle as you don’t want to shift focus from the red tie.
Keep it fun with a pair of green chinos
What’s a casual wardrobe without some fun colours, right? Ditch the same old white shirt and blue jeans combo. Don a pair of green comfortable chinos with a well-fitted black shirt or a crew neck T-shirt. Round off the look with a smart blazer or jacket to do a perfect justice to Christmas dressing.
Layer up with a red sweater
A red sweater is a must-have in your Christmas wardrobe. But don’t play by the rules and team it with a regular pair of pants. Instead, keep things different by wearing a red sweater under a dark-hued blazer along with a pair of jeans. Perfect for a semi-casual look, try this combo if you’re in the mood for experimenting.
Play it cool with a green polo
Whether you are heading for a beach vacation or a forest hike this holiday season, a cool green polo t-shirt paired with smart tailored fit shorts will keep you comfy, stylish and very much in tune with the festive cheer all around.
Flaunt a red jacket for cover
You need a plenty of jackets that will help you make a style statement as well as keep you warm. To beat the chill, go for a red quilted jacket sported over a shirt or a simple T-shirt to complete your casual ensemble.
You can also read about 3 best occasions to wear a polo t-shirt for a smart appeal.
