Fuller & pear - Caryn Franklin's How to Look Good
Fuller & pear - Caryn Franklin's How to Look Good
Fuller & pear - Caryn Franklin's How to Look Good
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Introduction<br />
Do’s and Dont’s<br />
As you work your way through this book you will learn how <strong>to</strong> pick<br />
clothes confidently but first let me empower you immediately with<br />
some key points.<br />
Don’t<br />
Choose clothes that have square silhouettes or shapeless outlines.<br />
The casual shirt and the unisex t-shirt are good examples here.<br />
Reach for colours that come from opposite ends of the spectrum <strong>to</strong><br />
wear on your body at the same time.<br />
Select plain flat or matt fabrics that have no personality and are lifeless<br />
<strong>to</strong> look at or stiff or crisp fabrics that are <strong>to</strong>o inflexible and deprive<br />
your body of any shape at all.<br />
Wear clothes that unwittingly draw attention <strong>to</strong> the widest or most<br />
dominant part of your body.<br />
Rely upon the limited collections that shops carry.<br />
Do<br />
Choose clothes that will give you subtle definition around the bust.<br />
This means using fitted shapes like soft empire lines and soft knitwear.<br />
Anything that is loose and unfitted around this area will make you look<br />
larger and squarer.<br />
Choose colours from the same colour grouping like browns in rich<br />
chocolate colours complimented by lighter <strong>to</strong>nes and highlighted with<br />
a <strong>to</strong>uch or orange or maroon. There are clearly many groups you can<br />
make depending on your own preferences but what I’m saying is that<br />
a riot of colour, say red, yellow and green all on one body, will not give<br />
you the elongation you need.<br />
<strong>Caryn</strong> Franklin’s <strong>How</strong> <strong>to</strong> <strong>Look</strong> <strong>Good</strong> 14