Europeans and black clothing
#1
Original Poster

Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 21,269
Likes: 0
Europeans and black clothing
Why so much black is worn (or rather, why it's sold - have you seen how much they're asking?):
http://www.guardian.co.uk/g2/story/0,,1481797,00.html
(it's the middle item of this collection).
http://www.guardian.co.uk/g2/story/0,,1481797,00.html
(it's the middle item of this collection).
#6
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 545
Likes: 0
I'll definitely support the dark-color approach, whether it's black or another shade.
My color scheme for my upcoming trip is dark green and dark grey trousers, paired with black and dark-blue shirts. Somewhat less boring than *all* black.
While dark colors do conceal light soil, my experience is that it's best to ensure whatever you plan to wear is easily washed in a sink (or shower, but that's an earlier discussion), and dries quickly, even on a damp night.
Fritzrl
My color scheme for my upcoming trip is dark green and dark grey trousers, paired with black and dark-blue shirts. Somewhat less boring than *all* black.
While dark colors do conceal light soil, my experience is that it's best to ensure whatever you plan to wear is easily washed in a sink (or shower, but that's an earlier discussion), and dries quickly, even on a damp night.
Fritzrl
#7
Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 3,254
Likes: 0
In Italy NOT every Italian was wearing black. Everyday clothes weren't bright, but they weren't all black...I saw beige, and other sorts of neutral colors. Didn't see bright colors for everyday clothes. Earthy tones, I'd call them.
Trending Topics
Thread
Original Poster
Forum
Replies
Last Post
pepnjak
Africa & the Middle East
10
Sep 3rd, 2010 09:27 AM



