I love hearing about these kinds of techniques. I tend to have more trouble in winter matching everything. This year I am going to take a deep dive into my wardrobe and colour myself fantastic!!! Thank you XXX
I REALLY enjoyed this video. I will definitely be using the color wheel from your book to expand my color combinations. Your explanation and examples really made it clear to me how to use the color wheel in my outfits. Thank you 😊
Thanks Emily for such a comprehensive overview of harmonious colour combinations. I’m trying to introduce more colour into my wardrobe so this is really helpful. I’m guessing you’ve had your seasonal colour analysis done? I think you may be an autumn as you look gorgeous in earthy warm tones such as the lovely burnt orange dress you’re wearing which is the palette you said you are drawn too.
It’s actually a dress 🧡 it’s from Daughters of India. I have a video on my channel of all the dresses I have from Daughters of India. You should be able to search it and you can see the whole dress 🥰😊 xx
I have a problem with petite designers. They create a lot of patterns and not many solids. It makes matching more complicated because the outfit looks busy from the beginning. Do you have any suggestions for toning down busy patterns?
Ooo yeah that’s tough. I would try to tone down busy patterns by pairing them with something neutral and basic. Do they design trousers with patterns too? Or are they solid colours? Because that would make it even more difficult!
Yes I also agree! I did say at the beginning that the colours can be used in a range of tones (but you still use the primary and saturated colours as a guide). I wish I repeated this a bit more throughout to make it clear ❤️
I am an artist and in art as well as clothes I've always found the colour wheel theory to be forced and just one of those man-made traditions/constructs that few people question. That is why you seemed to struggle to find good outfits based on this theory, I wouldn't wear any of them. I'd rather you concentrated on why less is more when it comes to colours, especially bright colours, or warm and cold colours (e.g. types of greys), different hues (e.g. pink reds v orange reds), rich v dull shades (different types of blacks, chocolate browns, etc.) or on winter neutrals and how to perk them up with an accent colour. That would be more useful, chic and natural, thank you. You also called an orange bag yellow and a lilac outfit purple, please identify colours correctly. This is how you spell pastel, btw pastel colours are very ageing
I definitely understand what you mean. Thank you for pointing all this out. I know that colour is a complicated topic, and as someone who’s not trained with any art degree this is the methods that I have used and i have found really helpful for me. When I first tried to learn about colour it all seemed very overwhelming and the techniques I spoke about in this video simplified it for me, so thats why I shared it. I don’t think it’s my job to tell anyone what colour combinations they should and shouldn’t wear, and what looks good and what doesn’t. I personally loved a lot of these outfits that I shared. But I would never expect everyone to love the colour combinations, each to their own. I have found the colour wheel in the past to be helpful for outfits I’ve put together, and I mentioned that the colours do not have to be as bright as what I show on screen. I think I named a mustard yellow bag “yellow-y” - yes, it’s not a technical term, but like I said I don’t have a background in art and I try to keep my videos simple so that anyone can understand and they don’t get overwhelmed by it all. I also spoke about how my everyday outfits mix neutrals with a more colourful/accent piece. I understand with your knowledge you could have put much more detail into the points of this video, but that was not the goal of the content for me and doesn’t help my target audience. I aim to simplify that’s all ❤️
It’s definitely a personal preference. There were some old “dressing rules” that suggested never wear pink with red and never wear black with navy, but these have been challenge recently by designers and don’t apply anymore. But definitely a preference thing 😌❤️
Finally a video that explains the colour wheel in a down to earth way, thank you an congratulations!!!
❤️🙏 thank you
Excellent examples, thank you! I like knowing “why” certain combinations work so well. 😊
So love red-pink-orange combo!
So do I! I’m really drawn to anything analogous to be honest 🤩😍
Omg this video was amazing!! This was so great to understand colours!! Thank you as always xx
@@lindagiardini5678 aww thank you so much! So glad you found it helpful ❤️ 🌈 🤩🙏
Another interesting and informative video. I really appreciate the editing as it clearly shows the combinations with examples.
I love hearing about these kinds of techniques. I tend to have more trouble in winter matching everything. This year I am going to take a deep dive into my wardrobe and colour myself fantastic!!! Thank you XXX
Brilliant and really helpful video, once again. Thanks 😊
I REALLY enjoyed this video. I will definitely be using the color wheel from your book to expand my color combinations. Your explanation and examples really made it clear to me how to use the color wheel in my outfits. Thank you 😊
Thank you very much for sharing your knowledge with us!
I love your channel.
Thanks Emily for such a comprehensive overview of harmonious colour combinations. I’m trying to introduce more colour into my wardrobe so this is really helpful. I’m guessing you’ve had your seasonal colour analysis done? I think you may be an autumn as you look gorgeous in earthy warm tones such as the lovely burnt orange dress you’re wearing which is the palette you said you are drawn too.
Excellent! Thank you for showing monochromatic blue outfits. I use those often, or blue with bluey green or lilac. All very watery and ethereal.
This video will be my inspiration ❤ thanks a lot, Emily ❤ ☀️ 🌸
This was great. Is there a similar video for men that you could recommend?
Thank you! Very helpful 😊
Glad it was helpful! Thank you for watching 🥰🙏❤️
Great vid love your non bogan Aussie accent and your way of explaining this theory is really clear with good examples. Thanks
You’re welcome! Thank you so much ☺️ ❤️ x
Really enjoyed this!💕
Glad you did. Thank you! ❤️🙏
Thanks for update emi ✌️
🥰🙏❤️ you’re welcome. Thanks for watching! X
Your videos are amazing just like you ❤️ 😊
You’re always so lovely, thank you 🙏 ❤️
Where is your orange floral blouse from?
It’s actually a dress 🧡 it’s from Daughters of India. I have a video on my channel of all the dresses I have from Daughters of India. You should be able to search it and you can see the whole dress 🥰😊 xx
Thank you ❤
I have a problem with petite designers. They create a lot of patterns and not many solids. It makes matching more complicated because the outfit looks busy from the beginning. Do you have any suggestions for toning down busy patterns?
Ooo yeah that’s tough.
I would try to tone down busy patterns by pairing them with something neutral and basic.
Do they design trousers with patterns too? Or are they solid colours? Because that would make it even more difficult!
Try wearing them under solid cardigans or jackets.
Or ditch them altogether and hire a good tailor.
@@americafirst9144 tailoring is usually what I end up doing. 🙃 Thanks!
I think most of these very saturated colors would be more interesting in more muted tones, and maybe also more realistic for everyday outfits. IMO.
Yes I also agree! I did say at the beginning that the colours can be used in a range of tones (but you still use the primary and saturated colours as a guide). I wish I repeated this a bit more throughout to make it clear ❤️
Top !
🙏❤️ thank you love
🤯🤯🙌
❤️you
@@user-yd4yr5hr3s ❤️❤️❤️
I am an artist and in art as well as clothes I've always found the colour wheel theory to be forced and just one of those man-made traditions/constructs that few people question. That is why you seemed to struggle to find good outfits based on this theory, I wouldn't wear any of them. I'd rather you concentrated on why less is more when it comes to colours, especially bright colours, or warm and cold colours (e.g. types of greys), different hues (e.g. pink reds v orange reds), rich v dull shades (different types of blacks, chocolate browns, etc.) or on winter neutrals and how to perk them up with an accent colour. That would be more useful, chic and natural, thank you. You also called an orange bag yellow and a lilac outfit purple, please identify colours correctly. This is how you spell pastel, btw pastel colours are very ageing
I definitely understand what you mean. Thank you for pointing all this out. I know that colour is a complicated topic, and as someone who’s not trained with any art degree this is the methods that I have used and i have found really helpful for me. When I first tried to learn about colour it all seemed very overwhelming and the techniques I spoke about in this video simplified it for me, so thats why I shared it.
I don’t think it’s my job to tell anyone what colour combinations they should and shouldn’t wear, and what looks good and what doesn’t. I personally loved a lot of these outfits that I shared. But I would never expect everyone to love the colour combinations, each to their own.
I have found the colour wheel in the past to be helpful for outfits I’ve put together, and I mentioned that the colours do not have to be as bright as what I show on screen.
I think I named a mustard yellow bag “yellow-y” - yes, it’s not a technical term, but like I said I don’t have a background in art and I try to keep my videos simple so that anyone can understand and they don’t get overwhelmed by it all.
I also spoke about how my everyday outfits mix neutrals with a more colourful/accent piece.
I understand with your knowledge you could have put much more detail into the points of this video, but that was not the goal of the content for me and doesn’t help my target audience. I aim to simplify that’s all ❤️
What’s wrong with pastels? They look great for light seasons
Call me old fashioned, but I don’t think pink goes with orange. Nor with red for that matter.
It’s definitely a personal preference. There were some old “dressing rules” that suggested never wear pink with red and never wear black with navy, but these have been challenge recently by designers and don’t apply anymore.
But definitely a preference thing 😌❤️
Pink comes from red and it looks wonderful with it
@@Kelly-pp1et just 10 minutes ago I walked by a shop and saw a bag that was bright pink and bright red and my eyes lit up 😍🤩 I love this combo