Tuesday, 16 April 2013

Print on me!!! :)

  Prints are complimenting prints and I absolutely love it! It is actually something I like to incorporate into my style whenever I get dressed, whether it’s mixed prints, or odd colors, or both!


I loved this look. Not only for the prints, but the color scheme as well.  For print on print you need to be very careful. In this look colors aren't over powering each other rather complementing.
It's one of the scariest trends to attempt, but once you get a handle on print mixing, it can change your life. Think about it — when you can start creating combos that you've never tried before, your potential wardrobe combinations and permutations increase exponentially, you can get dressed faster, and you'll impress your fashion friends (seemingly) effortlessly.


1.Floral and Soft Stripes
Dainty floral and soft, hazy stripes fill the same fashion space for us — comfy, cozy, and ladylike yet laid-back ... which explains why they go so well together. Look for a floral print that's a little more colorful and stripes in a neutral tone for maximum co habitability. 

2. Scarf Print and Nautical Stripes — Scarf prints are found everywhere this summer, so why not wear them with another warm-weather staple? The trick to pulling this off is finding both in similar color families and matching whites.







3. Thick Stripes And Nubby Tweed — Yes, textures count, too! This nubby, patterned tweed skirt was begging for some lightness, which came in the form of a sheer, striped top that mirrored the tuxedo stripe on the skirt. How's that for some harmony? 






4. Animal on Animal - the secret to making it look modern is to wear one in a realistic print and the other in a more artful, graphic iteration.








*Yes google helped me in putting this whole post together! :)





Tuesday, 9 April 2013

This summer!!!

This summer make sure you wear the right kind of jewelry and don't end up getting allergy.
If earrings make your earlobes itch or your necklace leaves a rash around your neck, you may have a nickel allergy. It’s one of the most common skin allergies, in part because nickel is used in everything from jewelry to coins, zippers, and eyeglass frames.


 So be careful what you choose for. You’ll usually see symptoms 6 to 24 hours after you’re exposed.
 If left untreated, your skin may become dark, leathery, and cracked. Usually the rash is only on the part of your skin in direct contact with the nickel. In serious cases, the rash may spread. Sweating may make it worse.



Look for jewelry that is hypoallergenic -- made of stainless steel, at least 14-karat gold, pure sterling silver, or polycarbonate plastic. If you must wear earrings that contain nickel, add plastic covers made specifically for earring studs. Buy eyeglass frames that are nickel-free.
 

Sunday, 7 April 2013

Not So bad ZARA!

Remember my last post?
I was really upset with my Zara bag. I had reached a level where I wanted Zara to know how bad the quality was. I totally forgot about the policy that Zara has. You can exchange the product with in a month of purchase and if you want you can even get the money back. So here say hello to my bag..