Olive sits between green, brown and gray, which is why it goes with so much and also why the wrong shade can make a face look tired. In a color session it's one of the first greens I test, because it behaves almost like a neutral. Below are fifty outfits built on olive tops, from denim and polished workwear to summer shorts, fall layers and dressier skirts, with tees, tanks, blouses and sweaters all included. White, black, cream, camel, brown and burgundy are the safest partners, and brighter colors are there for when you want more contrast. Each outfit uses pieces most closets already hold.
Which Olive Flatters Your Undertone
Olive is not one color. Shop shelves carry yellow-leaning olives, gray-leaning olives and deep brown-leaning olives, and each one sits differently next to skin. I hold fabric under a client's chin in daylight, because that's where you see it most clearly. The guide below is a starting point, not a rule.
- Warm or golden undertones: yellow-leaning olive, moss and khaki-olive look healthy and rich. These are the easiest olives of all.
- Cool or pink undertones: look for olive with more gray in it, closer to sage or a muted army green. Very yellow olive can make cool skin look sallow.
- Deep skin: dark, saturated olive and forest-leaning shades look strong; very pale, dusty olive can wash out.
- Fair skin with low contrast: soft, medium olive works better than very dark olive, which can overpower light coloring.
If the olive you love doesn't flatter you, don't give it up. Wear it away from the face, as trousers, a skirt or a jacket over a lighter top, or put cream, white or gold at the neckline. Several outfits below use exactly that trick.
1. Olive Green Top With Light Wash Jeans
Light-wash denim is the easiest way to brighten olive, because the pale blue lifts a color that can otherwise feel heavy. A fitted olive crewneck balances straight or relaxed jeans, and a partial front tuck gives a waist without looking stiff. White sneakers and a cream canvas tote keep everything light. Gold hoops warm the green; a slim brown belt links it to the bag. Add a beige cardigan or a light denim jacket on cooler days. Petite frames look neater in ankle-length jeans, while taller women can take a full-length relaxed cut.
2. Olive Green Top With Black Jeans
Black is a strong partner for olive, but it can drain the green if too much of it sits near your face. That's why I like black jeans rather than a black jacket here. A soft olive V-neck tucked into high-rise straight jeans, black ankle boots for an unbroken lower line, a structured black shoulder bag and small gold jewelry to stop the dark colors looking flat. A narrow leather belt adds shape. In winter a camel coat gives warm contrast; in spring, black loafers and a cream trench.
3. Olive Green Top With White Jeans
White jeans make olive look crisp, and the high contrast flatters anyone with clear, bright coloring. A loose olive blouse over slim straight or wide-leg white denim, tan flat sandals and a woven bag for warm afternoons. For a sharper version, nude pointed flats and a structured camel bag. Gold studs, a watch and one fine necklace. White denim can show what's underneath, so pick a heavy fabric and smooth nude underwear. A tucked or waist-length top keeps the balance when the jeans are wide.
4. Olive Green Top With Dark Wash Jeans
Dark indigo and olive are both deep, muted colors, so they sit together quietly and look expensive. An olive satin blouse or draped shell with dark bootcut jeans goes from work to an evening plan. Tucking the blouse shows the waist, and pointed brown ankle boots lengthen the leg. A structured cognac bag and small gold earrings bring warmth. Satin in olive shows the color shifting as it catches light, which keeps a plain outfit from looking flat. A navy or camel blazer makes it office-ready; keep the denim clean, with no fading.
5. Olive Green Top With Ripped Jeans
Olive with ripped denim is weekend dressing, and it works because olive's muted tone takes the edge off heavy distressing. A fitted ribbed top or tank, high-rise ripped straight jeans with moderate damage, white low sneakers and a compact crossbody. A black bomber covers colder months. Silver jewelry pushes it edgier, though gold still suits olive better on warm skin. For more coverage, pick small knee rips and a relaxed olive shirt with a light front tuck.
6. Olive Green Top With Blue Denim Shorts
A linen olive button-down knotted at the waist over denim shorts is the summer outfit I'd hand anyone with a warm, golden undertone; the yellow in olive picks up a tan. Wear a white tank underneath if you like. Mid-rise shorts with a relaxed leg balance the shirt's easy shape. Tan sandals, a straw tote, tortoiseshell sunglasses and small gold hoops. For a long day outdoors, swap in a cap and a crossbody. Don't pair a very oversized shirt with very loose shorts; one piece has to be streamlined.
7. Olive Green Top With White Shorts
Olive and white is a clean pairing for spring and summer, and a sleeveless olive blouse with tailored white shorts is a step up from a tee. A brown woven belt adds definition and matches tan slides or espadrilles. A small raffia bag and simple gold jewelry. A light beige cardigan ending at the shorts' waistband is the extra layer. Longer Bermuda shorts give more coverage. For lunch or sightseeing, choose a top with a clean neckline and smooth fabric.
8. Olive Green Top With Black Shorts
Olive with black shorts is a two-color outfit that holds up because the colors are so different in depth. A slightly oversized olive tee with a neat front tuck into structured black shorts, white leather sneakers to brighten the darker palette, a black belt bag across the body, sunglasses and small hoops. For a dressier version, an olive wrap blouse with tailored black shorts and low block sandals. Keep the extras minimal. A light denim jacket is the only layer it needs.
9. Olive Green Top With Beige Trousers
Beige brings out the warmth in olive, and the two together suit almost every undertone because neither is very saturated. A fluid olive blouse tucked into high-waisted wide-leg beige pants, tan loafers and a structured brown bag. A slim belt keeps the proportions controlled. With long, flowing trousers, a closer top or bodysuit balances better. A gold watch and small earrings rather than big pieces, and a cream blazer when it's cool. It's lighter and less predictable than the usual black work trousers.
10. Olive Green Top With Cream Wide Leg Pants
Cream softens olive more than white does, and it's the version I suggest for anyone whose skin looks harsh against stark white. A fitted olive knit or bodysuit keeps the waist visible above cream wide-leg pants. Pointed beige flats or sleek loafers, depending on the day, and a structured taupe bag. Gold suits this warm palette, especially a layered necklace. The pants should fall close to the floor without dragging. For more midsection coverage, a waist-length olive cardigan buttoned as a top works. A camel trench finishes it in transitional weather.
11. Olive Green Top With Black Trousers
An olive blouse with black trousers is a work outfit that doesn't depend on a white shirt. A blouse with soft draping, a modest V-neck or gathered sleeves, tucked into straight or tapered trousers for a defined waist. Black pointed flats and a structured tote for long days. A black blazer for formal meetings, a camel cardigan when things are relaxed. Gold earrings and a watch warm the dark combination. For a more current shape, ankle-length trousers with loafers and a little ankle showing.
12. Olive Green Top With Gray Pants
Gray and olive are both muted, so this is a pairing for people with soft coloring. On someone with very bright, high-contrast coloring it can look washed out. A soft olive sweater or blouse with charcoal cigarette pants makes a smart office outfit, finished with black loafers, a structured bag and silver or mixed metals. With light gray trousers, taupe shoes keep it soft. A black belt links the dark accessories. A long charcoal coat for winter. Bulky tops look top-heavy above slim formal pants, so a gently relaxed top that tucks easily is better.
13. Olive Green Top With Navy Pants
Navy and olive surprise people, but they work because both are deep and muted, and neither fights the other. An olive button-down with tailored navy ankle pants, a tan belt and matching loafers to warm it and stop the colors going too dark. A cognac satchel and simple gold studs. Roll the sleeves to show the wrists. In cooler weather a cream blazer brings light up near the face, which helps anyone who looks tired in dark colors. If both pieces are loose, a full or partial tuck sets the shape.
14. Olive Green Top With Brown Pants
Olive and brown are a natural autumn palette, and the risk is that they blur together. A fitted olive mock-neck with chocolate wide-leg trousers, pointed brown boots for a long line, and a camel or cream bag for lift. Gold earrings and a textured belt. Because both colors are muted, I always vary the fabrics: ribbed knit against wool, corduroy or smooth tailoring. A cream coat brightens it on cold days. Casually, relaxed brown chinos with off-white sneakers and a canvas bag.
15. Olive Green Top With Camel Pants
Camel and olive are warm neutrals that make each other look richer. Try a silk-like olive blouse tucked into tailored camel trousers with a high or mid rise. Dark brown loafers anchor the lighter pants, and a matching leather bag ties things together. A slim belt, small earrings and a classic watch. A cream blazer adds structure. Casually it works with camel chinos, an olive tee and white sneakers. A fluid blouse suits tailored pants, while a cotton tee looks right with relaxed bottoms.
16. Olive Green Top With Khaki Pants
Olive and khaki is a tonal outfit that only works when the shades are clearly different. Too close, and it looks like a set that didn't quite match. A fitted olive tee or ribbed tank with high-rise khaki cargos, white sneakers for brightness, and a compact black crossbody for a sharp edge. With big pockets, keep jewelry simple. A black belt gives the waist structure. For a polished version, tailored khaki chinos and brown loafers. Check the two colors side by side in daylight before committing.
17. Olive Green Top With Cargo Pants
Cargo pants and olive can tip into uniform, so I break it with color: black or stone cargos rather than another green. A fitted long-sleeve olive top or bodysuit keeps the top half streamlined. Chunky white sneakers go sporty; black ankle boots look sharper. A cropped denim jacket ending at the waistband adds a layer without hiding the shape. A simple shoulder bag and small earrings. A looser tee gets a front tuck. Choose cargos with a controlled leg and flat pockets.
18. Olive Green Top With Parachute Pants
Parachute pants are all volume, so the olive top has to be close and short. A fitted olive crop or waist-length tank with black or cream parachute pants keeps the silhouette balanced. Clean sneakers and a compact shoulder bag. A light bomber covers cooler days. Small hoops, sunglasses and a watch rather than anything formal. If crops aren't for you, a fitted shirt that meets the waistband does the same job. Adjustable ankle ties control the volume and show the shoes.
19. Olive Green Top With Leather Pants
Olive softens black leather, and the pairing flatters warm and neutral undertones that look harsh in head-to-toe black. A draped olive blouse or fine-knit sweater with straight-leg faux-leather trousers works for evenings. Black pointed pumps dress it up; heeled ankle boots are more practical. A structured black clutch and gold statement earrings. Leather already brings texture, so the top stays simple. Tuck fully into high-rise pants, or let a shorter sweater meet the waistband. A camel coat finishes it.
20. Olive Green Top With Leggings
A long olive top over black leggings is comfort dressing, and it still looks considered if the top has shape. An oversized button-down or tunic sweater gives the coverage you want, with sleek black leggings and white sneakers. A crossbody, cap and studs for errands; black ankle boots and a long camel coat in winter. Push up the sleeves or add a small front tuck to break up a very relaxed top. Those small details stop the fabric swamping a petite frame.
21. Olive Green Top With Joggers
Olive and joggers look coordinated when the lines stay clean. A fitted olive long-sleeve tee with black tapered joggers and sleek white sneakers. A cream zip jacket or black bomber on top, and a belt bag worn across the body. Joggers with minimal logos and a smooth waistband look most polished. Gold hoops add personality. For a softer tonal version, stone joggers and beige sneakers. One piece fitted, one relaxed, always.
22. Olive Green Top With Biker Shorts
An oversized olive tee over biker shorts is a warm-weather errand outfit. Matte black shorts with a supportive high waist, the tee falling loose over them. White crew socks and neutral sneakers, a black cap, sunglasses and a belt bag. For more waist, knot the tee at one side or pick a boxy waist-length cut. A denim shirt is the light layer. Bright athletic accessories pull attention from the olive and black, so I keep them neutral.
23. Olive Green Top With Denim Skirt
Olive with a blue denim skirt works across seasons because both colors are casual and slightly faded in tone. A fitted olive tee tucked into a high-rise denim midi with white sneakers for daytime. A brown crossbody and slim leather belt add warmth. In summer, a knee-length or mini skirt and flat sandals; in fall, a longer front-slit skirt with brown ankle boots and a cream cardigan. The slit keeps a long skirt moving. If the denim has buttons, patch pockets or heavy fading, keep the top plain.
24. Olive Green Top With Black Midi Skirt
An olive blouse with a black midi skirt is elegant enough for dinners and plain enough for work. A softly draped blouse tucked into an A-line or pleated skirt, black pointed flats or low heels, a structured black bag and gold jewelry to bring warmth near the face. With a full skirt, a fitted or smoothly tucked top keeps the waist. In cooler months, sheer black tights and ankle boots. A camel coat adds contrast without bringing in an unrelated color.
25. Olive Green Top With White Midi Skirt
A white midi skirt brightens olive and suits anyone who looks best in clear, light colors. A fitted olive knit with a flowing white A-line skirt, tan sandals, a woven bag and gold earrings. A slim brown belt defines a plain waistband. For a relaxed version, an olive tee with a small front knot and white sneakers. The top should end at or near the waist so the long skirt doesn't shorten you. A cropped beige cardigan for breezy afternoons.
26. Olive Green Top With Satin Skirt
A matte olive sweater against a satin skirt is a texture contrast that does the work color usually does. Champagne or bronze satin is the shade I'd pick, because its warmth echoes the yellow in olive. Tuck the sweater neatly or choose one that meets the waistband. Pointed flats or heeled sandals, a small structured bag and fine jewelry to pick up the sheen. Ankle boots and a tailored coat in cooler months. Heavy embellishment next to satin gets loud fast, so keep the shapes clean.
27. Olive Green Top With Pleated Skirt
A pleated midi skirt makes a simple olive top graceful. Pair a cream or black skirt with a fitted olive crewneck shirt, fully tucked so the pleats fall cleanly. Pointed flats or low block heels, ankle boots in fall. A structured handbag balances the skirt's movement. A cropped cardigan or blazer for cooler days. On a petite frame, finer pleats and a hem just below the knee look better than a hem at the widest part of the calf.
28. Olive Green Top With Floral Skirt
A floral skirt brings color, and the olive top steadies it. I look for a print with small touches of green, rust or blush, so the two pieces look related rather than thrown together. A fitted olive tee or wrap top with an A-line midi and tan sandals. A plain neutral bag, gold earrings and a fine bracelet. In fall, brown ankle boots and a cropped denim jacket. Keep the top free of graphics so the print stays the focus.
29. Olive Green Top With Leopard Skirt
Leopard print and olive green share the same earthy browns and golds, which is why they sit together so easily. A plain fitted olive top with a leopard midi skirt in brown, tan and black, black ankle boots to ground the print and a small black shoulder bag. Simple hoops or a fine chain. A black blazer polishes it; a denim jacket keeps it casual. No ruffles or graphics on the top. A tucked top and a clean waistband make the outfit look deliberate.
30. Olive Green Top With Brown Suede Skirt
Olive and brown suede is a rich fall texture pairing. A fitted olive turtleneck or ribbed long-sleeve top with an A-line suede skirt, knee boots with a mini or ankle boots with a midi. A cream coat or chunky cardigan lightens the earthy palette. A cognac bag and gold jewelry, no extra colors. Opaque tights with a mini add warmth and coverage. Suede marks with water and rubs flat at the seat, so I save it for dry days and brush the nap after wear.
31. Olive Green Top With Burgundy Skirt
Burgundy and olive are both deep, muted colors from the same autumn family, which is why they work without clashing. A fitted olive blouse or fine knit tucked into a burgundy midi, brown or black ankle boots and a camel bag for a lighter neutral. Gold earrings suit the warmth. A cream coat brightens it in winter. With a full skirt, keep the top close. A daytime version: olive tee, burgundy denim skirt, loafers. Don't add a third strong color.
32. Olive Green Top With Olive Green Pants
Head-to-toe olive looks modern when the shades are clearly different, a lighter top with darker trousers or the reverse. A fitted olive knit with deeper olive tailored trousers and a tan belt to break the color. Cream loafers stop the green feeling heavy, with a camel bag and gold jewelry. A cream blazer makes it office-ready. Casually, an olive tee with olive utility pants and white sneakers. Trying to match two near-identical shades almost always looks like a mistake; a deliberate step from light to dark looks planned.
33. Olive Green Top With a Beige Blazer
A beige blazer over an olive top keeps the palette soft and makes it smart. A fitted olive shell under a tailored beige blazer, with dark straight-leg jeans, brown loafers and a cognac tote. Roll the blazer sleeves slightly to show the olive layer. A gold pendant fills an open neckline. For something more formal, swap the jeans for cream trousers and pointed flats. The blazer should sit cleanly on the shoulder and leave room to move. Beige near the face also lifts olive for anyone who finds the green dulls them.
34. Olive Green Top With a Black Blazer
An olive top under a black blazer gives a sharp work outfit, with the green as a soft center. A silky olive camisole or sleeveless blouse with tailored black trousers, and the blazer and trousers framing it. Black loafers or pointed pumps and a structured black bag. Gold jewelry keeps it from feeling severe. For a relaxed version, the same blazer and top with straight blue jeans and white sneakers. Make sure enough olive shows at the neckline and front to read as a choice.
35. Olive Green Top With a Denim Jacket
A denim jacket is the easiest layer over olive because blue and muted green are close neighbors on the color wheel. An olive ribbed tee and black straight-leg jeans with a medium-wash denim jacket, white sneakers and a brown crossbody. If you wear blue jeans instead, pick a wash clearly darker or lighter than the jacket. A simple scarf when it's cooler. A waist-length jacket defines a longer top, while an oversized one wants a fitted shirt and slim bottoms.
36. Olive Green Top With a Leather Jacket
A black leather jacket sharpens olive. An olive crewneck tee with black straight-leg jeans and a cropped leather or faux-leather jacket, black ankle boots and a structured crossbody. Silver makes it edgier; gold softens it. Light-wash denim instead of black adds contrast. Keep the top plain so the jacket leads. A fitted or gently relaxed shirt sits better, since extra fabric bunches under a close leather layer.
37. Olive Green Top With a Camel Coat
Camel and olive are the pairing I'd put on almost anyone with a warm undertone; together they flatter golden and olive skin especially well. An olive turtleneck with black ankle pants or dark denim and a knee-length tailored camel coat. Brown ankle boots link the green and camel, and a black bag adds definition. A cream scarf brightens the neckline on the coldest days. Wear the coat open so the vertical lines lengthen you. Petite frames suit a coat ending near the knee; tall women can go longer.
38. Olive Green Top With a Trench Coat
A trench over an olive blouse works for changeable weather. An olive blouse with cropped black trousers and a classic beige trench, black loafers and a structured tote. Leave the trench open for the contrast between beige and green. On rainy days, sleek weatherproof ankle boots. A scarf in cream, black and muted green connects the palette. Tuck the blouse or pick a waist-length one so it stays neat under the long coat.
39. Olive Green Top With a Cardigan
An oatmeal or cream cardigan over an olive tee is soft, warm dressing for cool days. Straight-leg blue jeans keep it casual, and brown loafers or ankle boots finish it. A simple leather tote and a pendant that shows under the open knit. A long cardigan wants slim jeans; a short one can work with wide-leg trousers. Mixing smooth cotton with a textured knit gives depth to an otherwise quiet palette.
40. Olive Green Top With a White Button-Down Layer
An olive tank under an open white button-down is the trick I use for anyone who loves olive but finds it dulls their complexion: the white frames the face, and the olive shows lower down. Straight-leg blue jeans and white sneakers for daytime. Roll the sleeves and leave the shirt open. A tan crossbody and matching belt warm the crisp white. In summer, beige tailored shorts and flat sandals. The shirt needs enough body to hold its shape, and the olive layer should fit close.
41. Olive Green Top With a Plaid Shacket
A plaid shacket adds warmth and pattern over an olive tee, and the right plaid already contains olive. Cream, brown, black and olive checks connect everything. Wear it open over a fitted olive tee with black jeans and brown lace-up boots. A simple crossbody and small hoops. With an oversized shacket, keep the bottoms straight or slim. Dark leggings work if the shacket covers enough. No other visible print.
42. Olive Green Top With a Utility Jacket
An olive tee under a utility jacket is tonal dressing, and it only works when the greens are clearly different. A light, muted olive tee under a deeper green jacket, with black jeans and white sneakers. A tan belt and cognac crossbody break up the greens. Push the jacket sleeves up to keep the layers distinct. If it still feels too uniform, a cream scarf near the face helps. A drawstring waist gives the jacket shape. Keep the rest simple, since the pockets bring enough detail.
43. Olive Green Top With White Sneakers
White sneakers brighten an olive outfit from the ground up. A relaxed olive tee with cropped beige chinos or straight blue jeans, plus clean white sneakers. Repeat the light color with a cream tote or white denim jacket so the shoes don't look isolated. A brown belt and gold earrings bridge green and white. Cuff the pants if needed so the shoes show. For a sportier take, an olive sweatshirt with black leggings and white crew socks.
44. Olive Green Top With Ankle Boots
Ankle boots make olive a cool-weather outfit. A soft olive sweater with dark bootcut jeans and brown leather boots; the jeans should skim the boot without bunching. A camel coat and a structured brown bag keep the palette warm. Black boots want black straight-leg jeans and a black bag. A long pendant breaks up a plain sweater; a scarf adds interest near the face. A low block heel keeps it walkable all day.
45. Olive Green Top With Loafers
Loafers finish olive neatly for work or weekends. An olive blouse tucked into ankle-length black trousers with sleek black loafers, a structured tote, slim belt and gold watch. Relaxed: olive tee, straight blue jeans and brown loafers. Show a little ankle so the shoes stay visible and the outfit feels lighter. In cold weather, socks that match the trousers. Plain leather loafers suit a detailed blouse; a subtle metal accent suits clean, minimal pieces.
46. Olive Green Top With Heels
Heels turn an olive blouse into something for dinners and presentations. A fluid olive blouse fully tucked into high-waisted black wide-leg trousers, with pointed black pumps so the leg line runs unbroken. A compact structured bag and gold drop earrings. Nude block heels work with cream trousers or a white midi skirt. Pick a heel you can actually walk in. When the shoes match the trousers, the lower half reads as one long line and the olive blouse stays the focus.
47. Olive Green Top With a Scarf
A scarf is the cheapest way to fix olive if it makes you look sallow: a lighter color right at the neck does what a good blush does. An olive crewneck sweater with dark straight jeans and brown ankle boots, plus a light cream scarf with small rust or navy details. A cognac bag links to the boots. Drape it loosely so it doesn't swallow the neckline or a petite frame. In mild weather, a silk square tied simply at the neck and loafers. Skip a patterned bag.
48. Olive Green Top With Gold Accessories
Gold suits olive more consistently than silver, because both carry yellow undertones. A sleeveless olive blouse, cream tailored pants and tan pointed flats, with medium gold hoops, a fine layered necklace and a classic watch. A structured camel bag with discreet hardware. Two or three noticeable pieces at most. A high neckline means earrings instead of a necklace. Casually, an olive tee with jeans, white sneakers, a tan belt and one gold pendant.
49. Olive Green Top With Pink Pants
Pink and olive sit almost opposite each other on the color wheel, so they contrast without clashing when both are muted. A fitted olive knit with blush straight-leg trousers and nude pointed flats, plus a cream bag to bridge the two. Small gold hoops or a fine bracelet. For a bolder version, dusty rose wide-leg pants with tan block heels. No bright accessories. A beige blazer makes it office-ready. Tuck the top neatly to keep the shape defined.
50. Olive Green Top With Rust Pants
Rust and olive are a classic autumn pairing, warm and rich. A fitted olive turtleneck or smooth long-sleeve top with high-rise rust trousers, brown ankle boots and a structured camel bag. Simple gold jewelry and a cream coat when it's cold. Because both colors are so earthy, clean silhouettes keep it from looking like a fall costume. A fitted top balances wide-leg pants; a relaxed blouse suits tapered trousers. Casually, rust corduroys, an olive tee, off-white sneakers and a canvas jacket.
Olive Fades Toward Khaki, So Wash It Like Dark Denim
Olive dye on cotton fades faster than people expect. After a few hot washes and some time in the sun, a rich olive tee drifts toward a flat grayish khaki, and then it stops matching the trousers and jackets it was bought for. A few habits slow it down.
- Turn it inside out before washing, so the face of the fabric rubs less.
- Wash in cold water with similar dark colors and a detergent made for darks.
- Skip the tumble dryer and dry it in the shade, never in direct sun.
- Wash after several wears rather than after every wear, unless it's actually dirty.
When Olive Starts Looking Military
Olive with cargos, utility jackets and lace-up boots can read like a uniform. To keep it fashion rather than field kit, break the theme with one softer element: satin, a printed skirt, gold jewelry, a pointed shoe or a light color near the face. One utility piece per outfit is usually enough.
Two Olive Tops Worth Owning Before Any Others
Olive works with casual denim, tailored trousers, skirts, athletic basics and seasonal layers, which is more range than most colors offer. If I could keep only two, they'd be a fitted olive crewneck tee and a fluid olive blouse; between them they cover almost every outfit above. I'd pair them first with pieces you already own, such as blue jeans, black trousers, white sneakers or a beige blazer, then try the richer pairings: burgundy, rust, blush or another olive. Balance shapes by pairing fitted tops with voluminous bottoms and relaxed shirts with slim pants. And if olive ever makes your face look tired, keep it below the collarbone and put a lighter color near your face.
Related posts:
Leave a Reply