Ideas: a Crucial Role for the Vanilla Girl

I know it's a bit late to bring up this topic now, but have you ever come across the term "The Vanilla Girl" on social networks? As the image suggests, this term refers to someone who wears soft clothes like knitwear, effortlessly styled in colors close to cream. They are considered the epitome of a tender minimalist.

However, what I would like to focus on this time is not the concept of the vanilla girl itself, but rather the one-tone style that covers the entire body, with garments in cream, white, and light beige.

Unless the same fabric is used, each item has its own unique color due to the dye, fabric material, and weave. One scene from "The Devil Wears Prada" comes to mind, where Anne Hathaway giggles in cerulean blue.

There are approximately 100 variations of white, to be precise. Among them, when tops, bottoms, and jackets are coordinated in three different shades, it can create a one-tone style that is subtly diverse. However, it sometimes goes wrong.

In this case, adjusting the color distribution might be more effective rather than changing the colors themselves. For example, if you have a perfect size T-shirt and skinny pants with a 1:1 color combination, you can change to a loose size T-shirt or baggy pants and try a 1:3 color distribution. This change in proportions can alter the overall.

Next, let's consider the combination of an oversized blazer, tank top, and shorts. The easiest way to coordinate like this is by using slightly darker color for the jacket and opting for lighter colors for the tank top and shorts. Conversely, if the jacket is slightly lighter color, you can choose darker shades for the other items. This approach helps minimize any conflicting tones between bluish-white and yellowish-white.

Indeed, this slight color difference and distribution play a crucial role in the one-tone color style.