Try to add only a few really versatile
neutral items so you can get the most use and wear without having a massive wardrobe that you can't sort through Thanks for reading!
Not exact matches
Just keep in mind, the parents probably don't want to have to give or throw away
items so stick to gender -
neutral ideas and save the cute tutus or tiny baby sneakers for the shower.
So far, my husband and I have purchased the following
items for our new little one: a bassinet, a small box of gender
neutral newborn clothing, and cloth diapers (all purchased secondhand).
While I knew I was having a baby girl, when it came to my registry I purposely included many
items that were gender
neutral so I could easily use my baby gear with more than one child if I wished.
So many of the
items out there for babies are specifically geared towards boys or girls, how DO you buy a gift for a friend who would prefer gender
neutral gifts?
Brown pants are a staple
item because of their
neutral color and their ability to be paired with
so many different styles of tops.
Classy in
neutrals I am
so excited to share today's look, as it features an
item I have had in my closet for years but did not quite know how to style it: this pair of printed trousers from Esprit.
Now I tent to wear a lot of
neutral colored clothing
items so it is very fun to dress these up with pins like the ones I got.
A small collection of
neutral basics will be the most useful
items you own,
so it's worth paying for quality garments as they will earn their keep many times over.
Then, we get the next trendy
item, and the cycle repeats and goes on and on and well, you get the point...
So I have decided to try adding more
neutrals and classic cut pieces.
Neutral is good for large
items like a sofa but these sweet little chairs look
so airy and light in your room.
Some of my most asked questions that I get is how and wear do I shop to get
items for Sofia and I to match, and my biggest response is I tell people I do
so by wearing
neutral clothing pieces.
I actually consider it a
neutral so you can best believe I wear it from accessories to actual
items of clothing.
As you can tell, I went with mostly
neutrals for this trip, as they can be mixed and match with
so many different
items.
I have
so many in a variety of
neutral colors and they are by far my most worn
items during the fall.
Like I was saying above this cardigan is
SO old, but the simple style and
neutral color make it an
item that I can wear for years to come.
It is
so easy to combine this
neutral print with any other
item in one cute back to school outfit.
It's a
neutral so it will match
so many
items I already have in my closet.
I tend to change my mind a lot about what it is I love, though, and
so have learned to keep my big ticket
items neutral so that I can swap out colors and accessories more easily.
That's why I love Ann Taylor — there are
so many
neutral items that can help build the most versatile wardrobe for anyone!
When it comes to snowsuits, coats, hats, gloves, and the like, buy
neutral colours and styles
so that younger children can inherit
items without looking silly.
Use a
neutral background
so the
item you're selling is well displayed.
So be on your guard, I am
neutral at present, but I am watching for
items that would make me more bullish or bearish.
The best tip I came across was to pack clothing in just one
neutral color palette
so all
items could be mixed and matched, resulting in fewer things to pack.
So she worked with Toronto luxury home store Elte on a custom wool ikat rug in daring blue and purple hues, and left the big
items neutral for a calming and restful retreat.
I prefer
neutral tones in the high ticket
items like couches / walls / case goods and whimsy in accessories
so they can be changed over time.
So I think those
neutrals and lots of warm texture combined with pops of any color or fun seasonal
items you want will be the perfect balance year round!
I love all the
neutral colors,
so that
items can be moved from room to room and used all year - round.
I was feeling something simple, and
neutral, and «Christmas in the country»,
so I drew color / theme inspiration from our Christmas tree, and played with a collection of
items I gathered from around the house, with the exception of the greenery and bead garland.
While the color choice was interesting (I think via a computer it might be coming across differently that it really is), and I couldn't decide if it was gold or greenish, I think having the walls and curtains the same tone was a good solution there for making those two
items work,
so it ends up a wash of patterns that can flow together as a
neutral rather than a bunch of patterns and colors fighting for attention.
So I choose to go
neutral with big
items like furniture, rugs, etc. and incorporate colors and trendy styles through pillows, frames, lamps, curtains and other small
items that are easily (and inexpensively) replaced or repurposed.
That's one of the biggest pieces of advice I give my design clients — if you are on a budget, choose
neutrals for the big ticket
items like furniture and flooring... and then, when you get the itch to switch, you can do
so without breaking the bank by adding a couple seasonal throw pillows, a few pops of color via florals, or maybe an inexpensive blanket or DIY project.
I like to go with darker
neutral colors
so that I can change my decor
items more easily without one over-powering color to dictate all of my other design choices.
I also love
neutral decor and some of the lovely muted tones that are more and more popular for autumn decor but, and this is a big but, I try to use the same decor over and over each year maybe adding one new
item per year or making something new
so this year's decor is all recycled from more years than I care to remember.