Word on the street is that a bright green jumper is currently trending with the fashion elite. If you want to adopt the trend we suggest teaming with light blues, greys and denim. For a bold, electric look, inspired by Georgia Alice’s Spring Summer 18 collection, wear your jumper with a pair of vinyl black pants.

Green sweaters standalone as a hero piece in any outfit, but if you’re not quite ready to commit, why not introduce a green belt bag, clutch or wallet?

Is there any colour leather can’t carry off well?

If you’re looking to get your cost-per-wear down on the aforementioned green knit, why not try tying the arms around your body? It’s a refreshing take on the slung shoulder preppy style but will actually add warmth without the bulk.

A failsafe formula? Wear with denim or denim-blue hues.

It does take some courage to wear those bold green hues so we understand if you want to ease yourself in. Why not start by featuring pops of bright green in your accessories?

…Or bag straps?

…Perhaps you use your larger accessories to make a statement?

If in doubt, spread your green out… via tartan check prints and stripes.  Or water down its impact with dove grey. (Now this is a look we can get around!). 

If you want your emerald green to more vibe than a statement, look to textures and proportions to offset the intensity.

PS: How divine do the red boots look with it though?

Blue Illusion. Team pastel greens with sky blues to break up heavier pieces like this dark grey suit, for example.

We mean, does this one even require a justification. L-U-S-H.

You see Christmas, we see clever colour-blocking.

When outfitting, think bejewelled colour combos; Emerald greens pair well with golden yellows and vibrant reds.

Green trousers + green handbag. You don’t work for green, it works for you.

A very safe and complementary colour combination is black, white and forest green.

Chic. Enough said.

If you love a good suit we suggest mixing it up a little by wearing an emerald, forest or vibrant green suit.

If you have a penchant for neons, try a check pattern like this Burberry iteration to avoid full high-vis vibes. There’s show-stopping, and then there’s full-blown traffic stopping. The latter being one to avoid…

Why go full-density green when you can wear flecks of green as seen in this chic jacket?

Baby blue, baby green… green is in the eye of the beholder.

If you’re new to colour – green or otherwise – breaking it up with black and white layers and accessories will make wearing the hue much more palatable.

Collegiate up top, ’70s party down the bottom. Do we need to stress the power of introducing green by way of a tartan check?

If pastels wash you out and emeralds conjure up nightmare school uniform days, could sugary sherbert hues be the answer to your green ambition?

…What about sherbert underneath olive green?

Now moss is a hue we can get around in the weekend. Especially when it is of the faux fur variety.

This look needs no explanation.

Another case made for green’s compatibility with blue.

An entry-level attempt at wearing green if you’re after a piece you can wear transeasonally.

Green or grey? Who cares, it works.