On the compatibility of tissues
If you want the top and bottom to look harmonious, before you put something on, check to see if the texture of the fabrics is matched, from which the clothes are sewn. Heavy, dense and coarse matter require similar "neighbors."So, for example, a warm
jacket, bound from a thick thread, will look good with a woolen skirt. Corduroy fits well with suede or velor. However, corduroy should not be worn with a denim fabric;at the same time, some designers now have a different opinion on this matter, and they believe that jeans and a corduroy jacket are excellent know-how. More traditional is the combination of "jeans & jeans", "jeans & leather".
To the lightweight airy fabrics something delicate and gentle is suitable. For example, to silk trousers you can put on a blouse made from thin viscose. To a chiffon blouse is a silk skirt. Sometimes to a thin dense fabric it is possible to put on the product connected from a thicker thread, but in this case the latter should be airy, soft, lace. To brilliant smooth fabrics should be selected the same brilliant "partners."It is absolutely unacceptable to wear, for example, a denim or velvet skirt with a satin blouse. In general, when selecting tissues, one should take into account that synthetic materials are rarely successfully combined with natural ones. So
no less, many modern synthetic and natural canvases perfectly harmonize with each other. So, for linen pants( if you clearly see that the fabric is natural), it is better to wear the same shirt, or a blouse made of cotton. And if you see that the shirt is purely synthetic( usually smooth, a little shiny), then it is better to put on appropriate shorts.
If on a thing without peeping on a label it is not visible, from what it is made, it is possible not to limit itself in freedom of choice. For example, a knitted shirt with a polyester can fit in a cotton skirt, but still a percentage of cotton is more. And jeans can look good with a 100% synthetic sweater.
All of the above recommendations regarding the compatibility of fabrics will be useful when you are alone, from the things that are in your wardrobe, to combine top and bottom. However, do not be surprised if you come to a boutique for a new thing and see, for example, a ready-made suit: a chintz skirt and a rather thick knitted sweater. It would seem, wildly, but on this jacket along the fasteners sewn a strip of the same calico. Thus there is a combination of the incompatible, and this is the trend of fashion. But do not flatter yourself: in this case, the suit looks original due to the uniformity of the top and bottom. If you just put on the first cotton calico skirt with a thick jacket, you'll look tasteless.
On the combinability of the
styles The top and bottom should be close to each other in style. In some cases it is easy to understand the limits of taboo - for example, everyone knows that you can not wear a strict jacket with sports pants, in others it's much harder.