여름 색깔, 이 4가지만 안 입어도 15년 젊어 보입니다. | 40대 50대 60대 70대

Summer Colors: Your Face Will Change Just by Avoiding These 4 Colors | 40s, 50s, 60s, 70s When summer arrives, you have likely experienced this at least once while standing in front of your closet. When you tried them on in the store, your face clearly looked bright and pretty, but when you take a photo at home, your face somehow looks dull and heavy. Why does your face look darker even though you are clearly wearing bright colors? It is not your fault. It is not that you chose the wrong colors; it is because no one has properly taught you how to choose them. In this video, we summarize four summer color formulas that middle-aged women in their 40s, 50s, 60s, and 70s must know. If even one of the colors you are currently wearing applies to you, you can change it right today. You do not need to buy new clothes. You can simply change the colors of the clothes you already have in your closet. Here is what this video covers. First, the reason why you should avoid bright primary colors with a fluorescent tint. When spring and summer arrive, many people choose clothes in fluorescent yellow, fluorescent green, and intense orange shades in the hopes of looking radiant. However, while these colors suit the skin of those in their 20s, they actually accentuate facial dullness for those over 40. This is precisely why wrinkles appear deeper and blemishes more distinct. The result is that while the clothes are flashy, the face looks older. Second, here is why you should avoid combining dark colors. Many people believe that combinations like a navy top with black pants, or a black top with a black skirt, look neat and sophisticated. However, this combination creates the effect of surrounding the entire face with a dark frame. In photography terms, it is like applying a dark filter to the face. It makes the skin look darker and gives an overall heavy and aged impression. Third, this explains why wearing too many colors at once is dangerous. An outfit where the top, bottom, bag, and shoes are all mismatched colors distracts the viewer's attention. The gaze should be drawn to your face, but because there are so many colors, the attention is entirely focused on your clothes. As a result, your face gets buried. Your face should be the protagonist, not your clothes. Fourth, here is why you should avoid mixing patterns. When you have two or more patterns—such as a floral top with checkered bottoms or a striped top with a floral skirt—the entire outfit looks cluttered. No matter how expensive the clothes are, if patterns clash, they look cheap and tacky. If you want to wear patterned clothes, the key is to match the rest with solid colors. So, which colors best enhance the face for those in their 40s and beyond? Ivory, beige, sand, and cream shades are the answer. These colors create a soft glow around the face. They have the effect of making the skin look radiant, as if a light has been turned on right next to your face. This single color can be more powerful than expensive cosmetics. Even with the same ivory color, wearing clothes made of different materials together makes the look much more luxurious. If you wear ivory silk bottoms with an ivory linen top, the colors are the same, but the combination creates a sense of depth and makes the outfit look like it was purchased from a department store. Once you have established your base colors, use just one accent color. You can use one of the following—flip green, sky blue, red, coral pink, or cream yellow—as an accent only on a bag or scarf. Please remember this when shopping as well. Since store lighting is mostly yellow, almost every color looks beautiful. Be sure to take the clothes to the store entrance or a window and hold them up to your face in natural light. The color that makes your face look brighter in natural light is the color that truly suits you. I have worked in the clothing industry for 20 years. I have witnessed countless times the impact clothing colors have on people's faces. What I am sharing today is not theory, but a formula I have verified firsthand in the field. Timestamp 00:00 Introduction to today's video 01:30 First - Fluorescent primary colors, stop right now 05:00 Second - What dark color combinations do to your face 08:30 Third - Too many colors drown out your face 12:00 Fourth - Mixing patterns makes even the most expensive clothes look tacky 15:30 Color formulas to make your face look good - Ivory and Beige 19:00 Summary of today's video If this video was helpful, please subscribe and like. Subscribing is free and causes you absolutely no inconvenience. A single subscription is the biggest motivation for creating the next video. Please make sure to press the like button below the video, and if you know anyone with fashion concerns, I would be very grateful if you could share this video with them. Do you usually enjoy wearing ivory more, or do you wear beige more often? Please let me know in the comments. I will take your...