What peculiarity exists in this image?
Nothing, as in a trick. Not any longer, at least. A green suit from head to toe? People, leave; there is nothing to see here. absolutely normal.However, if you went back five years, the answer would have been very different: green colour was the colour you wore to be eccentric or celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. This is the tale of how the most recent alternate colour became popular.
Nature, the earth, and the environment are all green. A fundamental evidence of the glaringly obvious – that we now take green goods seriously – is that wearing green no longer marks you as a little left of centre.
When Bottega green was declared the new black last year, green became a hot topic in the fashion world. Bottega green, a juicy, crayon-bright apple tone, was extremely popular, first as a surefire way to ensure that as many people as possible noticed your swanky new Bottega Veneta purse and then, quickly after, as a quick fix for fashion. Nobody wears Granny Smith green unintentionally, so a Granny Smith-green sweater knotted around the shoulders or even a neon-green manicure worked well to indicate your status as a member of the in-crowd.
The colour was once meant to indicate that your card was off-center, but nowadays, we take green stuff seriously.
This year, all shades of green have been approved. Not only olive, mint, and green, but even acid neon. And bubble bath with Kermit and Radox. It’s extremely Copenhagen Fashion Week (now the most trendy of fashion weeks) when white trousers and chunky flat boots are paired with a blazer or cotton shirt in Wimbledon grass-court green as a pop of saturated colour. Keep going). In Paris, a Kelly green tiny crossbody phone bag is the perfect addition to dress up your Breton blouse and jeans.
 In addition, there will be more. Since Keira Knightley wore that green dress in Atonement 15 years ago, it has been difficult to argue that emerald is not the best of all possible colours for adding the most drama to a slippery cocktail dress. This is because if you are power dressing for a party, you will be wearing a slithery silk or satin dress.
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Because it is neither feminine nor masculine, like yellow, green hasn’t been a mainstay of fashion. Being a part of neither camp has led green, um, nowhere.
However, discussions about gender are more nuanced now than they were when pram blankets were only available in blue or pink. Green feels contemporary and current because it doesn’t give you a gender badge.
 This year’s colour trends include olive, mint, emerald, Kermit and Radox bubble bath in addition to acid neon green.
To do pastels without being twee, use a gentle green. Sage bridesmaid dresses have seen a 476% increase in Google searches this year, according to a recent study by Boohoo. This year’s cool modern weddings have made wildflower bouquets and sage bridesmaid dresses their defining characteristics. Since the launch of their first collection five years ago, Rewritten’s owners, Katie Arnott and Frances Cookson, have offered eco-friendly bridesmaid dresses in London. We jokingly say that given how well they are selling, we ought to be a green bridesmaid’s dress brand. Popular colour is forest green. The gowns in olive are like gold dust.
Green is also having a moment with interior design. I’m sure you’ve heard about this previously, but who hasn’t purchased a green velvet sofa, most likely from Made.com? From indoor plants to Bordallo Pinheiro cabbage dinnerware, green is prevalent. Not a pair of shoes, but the desire to paint a room in Palm by Farrow & Ball, a colour defined as “a love letter to the famous palms that dot the LA skyline,” has become my latest fashion obsession. Additionally, it now goes with some of my favourite ensembles.
