For the most part, I dress casually everyday, so this look works better for me than the full
on monochromatic look.
The sheen in the leather break up the black really nicely while also adding texture — that's important when you're going for a
more monochromatic look.
But, I also love a
good monochromatic look because, while head - to - toe in a single color sounds boring, it doesn't have to be.
I
think monochromatic looks tend to be sophisticated, especially when different textures / patterns are added in like you did.
I like to take a
mostly monochromatic look, in this case, blue, and add different colors with the accessories, or sometimes with a cardigan.
You rarely get to see me in such
dark monochromatic looks, but I figured, that my copper red hair is all the pop of color I need some days.
Lately, I've been loving it more and more just keep things a little more interesting than the entire
monochromatic look which I normally wear.
I tend to get stuck in extremes when it comes to color - I'll either side with the
completely monochromatic look or I'll want everything to look like a color explosion.
A one tone colored look
aka monochromatic look trying to make this type of look not seem dull, might be problematic to pull off.
If your outdoor furniture has cushions, choose a color within a shade or two of the upholstery fabric to create a
stunning monochromatic look that blends different tones of your favorite hue.
Without the French tip, it's just a really
creamy monochromatic look; I almost didn't want to add the tip because I liked it the way it was.
It's actually easier than you think, so I'm hoping after reading this post you'll be able to pull off your
next monochromatic look like a pro!
I might even go a bit further with a color -
matched monochromatic look, but even as it sits, the influence is obviously European.