Purple has been a favorite color since time immemorial and this is evidenced by the amethyst jewelries and necklaces (purple earrings might be included) found in the royal tombs of the early Egyptians. In fact, purple is a color associated with royalty and had become personal favorites of queens and princesses.
Today, the color purple went its way into the fashion world wherein not only the royalties can enjoy its exceptional beauty but also the most ordinary girl in town. However, wearing purple in ordinary or generally speaking, in occasions outside the royal court, requires a very close look in the mirror before you can go out without being too flashy.
Purple is an unconventional color to wear on ordinary days and even in social or dressy gatherings. But it can cut off the monotony of the usual wardrobe colors. So it would be nice to wear purple from time to time especially now that it has become a trend.
There are some fashion rules to follow, though, if you want to dress up in purple. Don’t worry. These are just simple rules and the real trick here lies in the correct choice accessories. The first basic rule is, never wear the same shade or hue of purple from head to toe, you might scare your friends away. Seriously, it is too flashy and you would come out cheap instead of regal. Another thing to remember is never match a plain purple color with bright colors like pink, orange and red. They just don’t look good together in ordinary settings or situations.
Depending on the shade you want to wear for the day or night, you can match your purple dress with a pair stunning amethyst earrings. You can also try lilac or pink star earrings; the starry figure can add more statement to your ordinary purple top.
There are lots of purple earrings and other accessories like shoes, purse, buttons, scarves, belts, brooches, among others, that would definitely blend with your purple dress. Use at most two accessories to enhance your purple dress and play around with purple’s different shades. You’ll never go wrong wearing it.




