The Press and Journal (Inverness, Highlands, and Islands)

THE CULT OF CAMEL

Classy and sophistica­ted, this sandy shade will whip up a storm in your wardrobes thanks to its natural and earthy tone, writes Philippa Gerrard

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The milder autumn days are well behind us now and coats have once again become an important part of our everyday wardrobe. Whether you’re the type to invest in one high-quality coat for the season or prefer to have a few interchang­eable pieces, it’s important to choose wisely. Although it’s tempting to go for the safe option of a black coat, lighter colours can be just as versatile if you choose wisely.

Camel is a colour that holds its own as a neutral, contempora­ry base which can be matched with a surprising range of colours – plus, unlike brown, it works beautifull­y with black.

As you might have guessed, camel is a colour that resembles the light hair on a camel’s back.

It’s close to beige but with darker tan undertones.

Being slightly richer, it is a versatile shade that suits most skin tones and can look both formal or casual depending on your needs.

So whether you’re draping a camel coat over your shoulders or pairing a black roll-neck with a light camel pair of trousers, there are plenty of ways to wear this neutral tone that will give your outfit a lift.

Even accessorie­s in this rich golden shade will make your outfit ooze sophistica­tion.

The key is to go for clean lines and sharp cuts, sticking to one piece per outfit.

 ??  ?? F&F camel coat, £39 Lipsy camel jumpsuit, £68
F&F camel coat, £39 Lipsy camel jumpsuit, £68
 ??  ?? Wallis camel belted trousers, £35
Wallis camel belted trousers, £35
 ??  ??
 ??  ?? Primark camel felt beret, £4
Primark camel felt beret, £4

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