Since the shirt isn’t solid purple in color but rather just incorporates the color into its pattern, the overall effect, again, is subtle. Underneath the sweater is my shirt, which is also purple but in a fine Glen check pattern.
The most prominent purple element in my outfit today is probably my sweater, which is in a warmer berry shade when combined with my jacket, which is more muted the effect is still overall harmonious. I probably wouldn’t normally wear this many purple garments in my outfit at one time but I am illustrating the principle that if you follow the guidelines we’ve outlined today, it is possible to wear multiple purple garments at once and still look harmonious and put together. I’m wearing just about as many purple garments as I could get my hands on.
Which camp do you fall into about wearing purple–and do you wear it yourself? Share with us in the comments below. If you have conservative taste, you can wear it in the form of an accessory or in the pattern of an otherwise staid dress shirt, while the bold can experiment with the boundaries of traditional style with larger doses of the color. Purple really offers something for everyone. It can be worn in a number of ways and coordinates with a surprising range of other colors. Once a forbidden color reserved for royalty, then commonly associated with dandies and showmen (all of the above in the case of Prince), purple has a lot to recommend it for classic menswear. A purple suit, worn well, with subtle accessories Conclusion
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