Coats & Jackets

Green sequins sit in a strange category of their own, somewhere between the safe sparkle of gold or silver and the harder to place jewel tones that either look expensive…

A green tea dress works because of the colour first and the cut second, and it is worth being clear about why that particular shade behaves differently to a standard…

Green satin has a way of doing more work than the cut of the top might suggest. The colour reads as jewel toned rather than novelty, deep enough to sit…

Green does more work than black or grey in a roll neck because it reads as a colour decision rather than a fallback, which is exactly why the shade matters…

Green as a print base does something a plain black or navy dress can’t, it gives the pattern somewhere to breathe. Olive, bottle, forest and sage all sit close enough…

Green does something a shift dress in navy or black simply cannot: it reads as considered without trying too hard, and it photographs beautifully against the kind of pale wood…

Green does something a tiered dress rarely manages on its own, which is read as considered rather than sweet. Strip the tiers back to a plain ivory or blush and…