Jeans are the piece almost every closet I edit already has in good shape. What's usually missing is a set of tops that make them look like a choice rather than a default. So here are fifty tops, each shown with the jeans, shoes and bag I'd actually put with it: plain basics, blouses, knits, a few statement pieces and the layers that carry denim through the year. I've noted which leg shape each one suits, from skinny and straight to bootcut, barrel and wide. Swap colors and footwear freely, but keep the proportions, because that's the part that makes each one work.
Let the Rise Decide How Long the Top Should Be
When I sort tops and jeans in a client's closet, the first thing I match is top length to the jeans' rise, the distance from crotch seam to waistband. Get that right and almost any color or fabric works. Get it wrong and the outfit looks off even when every piece is good.
- High-rise jeans sit at or near the natural waist, so they welcome cropped tops, bodysuits, tucks and waist-length knits.
- Mid-rise jeans land a few inches lower. A French tuck or a top ending at the upper hip looks better than a crop, which leaves a gap.
- Low-rise jeans want longer tops that cover the waistband when you sit or lift your arms.
- Wide, barrel and baggy legs need a fitted or tucked top; skinny and slim legs can carry a looser, longer one.
Pull your two most-worn pairs out and check where each waistband sits on you before you read the outfits below. It makes the ideas much easier to adapt.
1. White T-Shirt and Straight-Leg Jeans Outfit
If I could keep only one outfit, it's this. The tee has to be substantial cotton that skims rather than clings; thin white jersey goes see-through and twists at the side seams after a few washes. Match the tuck to the rise: full tuck with high-rise, a French tuck with mid-rise, untucked if the hem lands at the hip. Medium wash keeps it relaxed and dark indigo dresses it up. White sneakers for errands, loafers with a leather belt when you need to look put together. Petite women do well with an ankle-length leg.
2. Black Tank Top and Wide-Leg Jeans Outfit
Wide-leg jeans carry a lot of fabric, so the top has to be the fitted half. A black tank with wide straps does that and works with your usual bra. Tuck it into high-rise denim to keep a waist. Light wash for daytime, deep blue or black for evening. Flat leather sandals, a slim belt and a woven bag. Carry a button-down for cover. If you'd rather not show your middle, choose a slightly relaxed tank that ends at the waistband rather than a tight crop.
3. Oversized Button-Down and Slim Jeans Outfit
Here it's the reverse balance: a big shirt on top, slim denim below. White, pale blue or a soft stripe all work year-round. I leave several buttons open over a fitted camisole, roll the sleeves to the forearm and let the shirt hang, or tuck one side for shape. A curved hem covers the hips without the heavy box of a straight-cut tail. Loafers and a structured bag for smart-casual; retro sneakers and a big tote for busy days.
4. Striped Breton Top and Cropped Jeans Outfit
The Breton stripe with cropped jeans is the outfit I'd suggest to anyone building a spring wardrobe from scratch. Narrow navy or red stripes on cream mix with nearly everything. Straight cropped denim should end just above the ankle bone. Ballet flats or loafers, a small leather bag and a trench for cooler mornings. Worried stripes look wide? Pick thinner lines with more cream between them. A neat front tuck keeps the top from swamping a short-waisted frame.
5. Satin Camisole and Dark-Wash Jeans Outfit
Satin turns dark jeans into dinner clothes in about a minute. I look for a softly draped camisole with adjustable straps and enough coverage at the sides, because a deep armhole shows your bra the moment you reach for anything. Black, chocolate and deep green satin look richest against clean indigo. Straight or slim jeans, pointed slingbacks and a compact bag. A tailored blazer covers the arms. Satin shows every line underneath, so wear smooth underwear, and let deodorant dry fully before you dress, because satin marks easily.
6. Linen Shirt and White Jeans Outfit
Linen and white denim belong together in heat. A sand, sky blue or soft olive shirt gives just enough contrast; an ivory one makes a tonal outfit that looks softer than bright white on white. Tuck it loosely into straight or wide jeans, collar open, sleeves pushed up. Tan sandals and a woven tote. White denim varies a lot in opacity, so I always check pockets and seams in daylight and wear skin-tone underwear. Accept that linen wrinkles; that's part of its charm.
7. Ribbed Bodysuit and High-Waisted Jeans Outfit
Bodysuits end the constant re-tucking under high-waisted jeans. Pick the neckline by how much coverage you like, then check snap placement and torso length, which decide whether you'll still be comfortable after six hours. Medium-wash mom jeans soften the fitted shape; wide-leg denim makes more contrast. A leather belt, block-heel sandals and a long cardigan when it cools. A fitted ribbed tank that ends exactly at the waistband gives a similar line if bodysuits aren't for you.
8. Puff-Sleeve Blouse and Straight Jeans Outfit
Puff sleeves are the focal point, so I keep the jeans plain and straight. Cotton poplin holds a crisp puff; voile gives a softer one. White, pale pink or a small floral all suit light or medium denim. Tuck it into high-rise jeans, add pointed flats and a top-handle bag. If big sleeves make your shoulders feel broad, choose light gathering instead of a high round puff, and a V-neck to add length.
9. Peplum Top and Flared Jeans Outfit
Where the peplum starts decides everything. It should begin at your natural waist, not lower across the widest part of the torso. A fitted bodice and a soft flare look more current than a stiff, sticking-out one. Dark bootcut or full-length flares balance it, with pointed ankle boots or platforms to keep the leg long. A compact bag, quiet jewelry. If you carry weight at the middle, an asymmetrical or draped peplum gives movement without clinging.
10. Halter Top and Relaxed Jeans Outfit
Halters and relaxed jeans make a simple summer outfit: bare shoulders on top, loose denim below. A high-neck knit halter gives coverage; a draped one is dressier. Tuck it into mid- or high-rise jeans, add flat sandals and sculptural earrings, and throw a linen blazer over it for the evening. Most halters need a strapless or convertible bra. If you'd rather avoid that, a sleeveless top with an inward-cut armhole gives the halter shape with wider straps and easier bra coverage.
11. Off-Shoulder Top and Black Jeans Outfit
Black jeans with an off-shoulder top is my default party outfit for women who don't want to wear a dress. A fitted knit suits straight or wide denim; a gathered blouse suits slim jeans. Keep the colors few: black, ivory or a strong red. Pointed heels, a small clutch, statement earrings and no necklace, so the shoulders stay clean. A supportive strapless bra and a strip of fashion tape keep it in place. Want more cover? A wide boat neck sits at the shoulder edge instead.
12. One-Shoulder Top and Wide-Leg Jeans Outfit
One-shoulder tops work with wide-leg jeans when the torso is smooth and fitted, so the denim gets to hold all the volume. Black, cream and jewel tones read evening; a ribbed cotton version with medium wash reads daytime. Tuck it into high-rise jeans for a waist. Heeled sandals and one bold cuff or earring, not both. Before you leave the house, lift your arms and twist, because a top that slips will have you adjusting it all night.
13. Draped Jersey Top and Dark Jeans Outfit
Draped jersey is the most comfortable way I know to look dressed up in dark jeans. Ruching, a cowl or soft folds at the waist or shoulder add interest without the stiffness of a woven blouse. Dark straight or bootcut jeans, pointed flats and a structured bag. Deep brown, plum or forest green make a rich tonal outfit. Drape should skim, so size for the fullest part of your torso. It goes from desk to dinner without a change.
14. Tie-Front Blouse and High-Rise Jeans Outfit
Tie-fronts keep the waistband of high-rise jeans visible while adding shape. Adjustable ties let you decide how fitted and how open it is. Cotton or linen feels casual; satin or a textured weave is smarter. Straight, barrel or relaxed jeans with ballet flats or simple sandals. A basket bag for daytime, leather for dinner. If the front opens too low, a camisole in the same color fills the gap. The ties are the detail, so keep the rest plain.
15. Broderie Blouse and Light-Wash Jeans Outfit
Broderie anglaise is cotton with eyelet embroidery, which gives texture to light-wash denim without any color. The holes do show skin, so I look for a cotton lining or put a smooth camisole underneath. Straight, cropped or relaxed jeans all work. Tan sandals or espadrilles and a woven bag. White is classic, while butter yellow or pale blue feels lighter. If the blouse has big sleeves or a flared hem, keep the jeans clean. Broderie can be machine washed on cool, but press it from the back so the embroidery keeps its raised look.
16. Gingham Top and Straight Jeans Outfit
Gingham can tip into picnic-blanket territory, so the check size and the cut matter. Small black or navy checks are easiest. A fitted square-neck top looks modern; a relaxed button-front gives more coverage. Medium-wash straight jeans, leather sandals and a structured basket bag. Keep jewelry minimal since the check is busy. A neat tuck and ankle-length denim keep it smart rather than sweet.
17. Floral Blouse and Bootcut Jeans Outfit
Florals look most grown-up when the print has only two or three colors, and one of them repeats in your shoes or bag. A V-neck, tie neck or softly gathered sleeve works well with dark bootcut denim. Heeled ankle boots keep the hems off the ground and the leg line long. A solid belt and structured shoulder bag stop it looking fussy. Small flowers on a dark ground are subtle; big blooms need plain accessories and jeans without distressing.
18. Leopard Print Blouse and Black Jeans Outfit
Leopard is more of a neutral than people think, especially next to black denim. Keep the blouse shape simple, a relaxed button-front or modest V, so the print looks deliberate. Tuck it into straight black jeans with black loafers or ankle boots. A camel or burgundy bag picks up the print's warmer tones. Nervous about all-over animal print? Wear it under a solid blazer so just the collar and a strip down the center show.
19. Polka-Dot Blouse and Cropped Jeans Outfit
Dots read more playful than stripes but are just as easy to wear. Black-and-white dots are simplest; a navy or brown ground feels softer. Tiny dots look almost solid from a distance; large ones are a statement. Tuck it into straight cropped denim and add slingback flats or low block heels. With flats, the jeans should end at the narrowest part of your ankle. If the blouse has a bow or full sleeves, keep the bag and jewelry compact.
20. Denim Shirt and Black Jeans Outfit
Blue shirt, black jeans gives you double denim without trying to match two blues, which rarely works. A lightweight chambray-type shirt tucks smoothly; a heavier denim shirt is better worn open over a tank. Black ankle boots, a leather belt and a structured crossbody. Silver jewelry suits the cool palette and gold warms it. Avoid a huge shirt with very baggy jeans unless that's the look you want. Roll the sleeves, open the neck and tuck the front for shape.
21. Chambray Shirt and White Jeans Outfit
Chambray with white jeans is the lighter, summer answer to denim-on-denim. The soft blue against white or ecru looks fresh from spring onward. Tuck the shirt into straight jeans or tie it loosely at the waistband of a high-rise pair. Tan loafers or leather sandals, a cognac belt and matching tote. Bright white too sharp? Ivory jeans soften the jump. Or wear the chambray open over a striped tank for a travel-day layer.
22. Fitted Turtleneck and Straight Jeans Outfit
A fitted turtleneck is the layering base I build most winter capsules around. Fine merino or a cotton blend keeps bulk out of the waistband, which a chunky knit never does. Black, cream or camel with dark or medium denim. Tuck it into high-rise jeans with loafers or ankle boots. A long wool coat polishes it; a cropped jacket shows the waist. If a full turtleneck feels tight at the throat, a mock neck gives the same line. One pendant is plenty.
23. Sleeveless Mock-Neck Top and Dark Jeans Outfit
A sleeveless mock neck covers the chest and bares the arms, which makes it handy in between seasons. Ribbed knit or substantial jersey holds its shape. Tuck it into dark straight or bootcut jeans and add a slim leather belt. Pointed flats for work, block-heel sandals for an evening out. A blazer goes over it without fighting with bulky sleeves. Check the armholes in a mirror; if they gape, your bra shows the moment the blazer comes off.
24. Crewneck Sweater and Relaxed Jeans Outfit
The crewneck sweater is what most people already own, and it softens relaxed jeans for three seasons. I want it to end at the waistband, or tuck a little at the front to show where you are. Cashmere and fine wool are refined; cotton and washable blends are easier day to day. Navy, gray or camel with loose straight denim. Suede loafers or retro sneakers. When both pieces are roomy, push the sleeves up and show the ankle so there's some definition.
25. V-Neck Sweater and Bootcut Jeans Outfit
Bootcut jeans and a V-neck sweater both draw long lines, so together they lengthen the whole body. A medium-weight knit that follows the body without gripping. Tuck it fully into high-rise jeans, or pick a length that meets the waistband. Pointed boots or heeled loafers carry the leg line down. A pendant that follows the V. Chocolate or olive with dark indigo is my favorite fall pairing. Petite women should keep both the V and the bootcut moderate.
26. Cardigan as a Top and High-Waisted Jeans Outfit
Buttoning a cardigan and wearing it as a top is one of my favorite ways to get more use out of a knit you already own. Fully buttoned looks classic; a few top buttons open over a camisole looks relaxed. A fitted ribbed one suits wide or straight jeans; a roomier one balances slim denim. Ballet flats or loafers and a small bag. If it gapes across the chest, fashion tape fixes it, or size up and have the waist taken in. Waist-length cardigans avoid a bulky tuck altogether.
27. Sweater Vest and Button-Down With Jeans Outfit
Shirt-under-vest is a smart layering trick, but the bulk adds up quickly. Start with a crisp white or blue shirt in fine cotton, then a solid or subtly patterned vest. Let the cuffs and a little hem show, and smooth the shirt so it doesn't bunch under the knit. Straight jeans keep it classic; relaxed jeans feel newer. Loafers or ankle boots and a structured tote. A curved shirt hem gives the cleanest layered edge.
28. Cropped Cardigan and Mom Jeans Outfit
A cropped cardigan meets mom jeans right at their high waistband, which is why the two balance so well. It doesn't need to show skin; it just needs to end before it bunches at the hips. Button it as a top or wear it open over a fitted tank. Tapered mom jeans with retro sneakers or ballet flats. With a fuller bust, go slightly longer, with sturdy buttons and a V-neck. Petite women can match the cardigan to the shoes so the eye runs head to toe.
29. Cable-Knit Sweater and Skinny Jeans Outfit
A textured cable-knit sweater needs a slim leg underneath, which is why skinny jeans are the natural partner. Leave room for a layer inside, but avoid a hem that drops far below the hips unless you want the coverage. Cream or oatmeal with dark denim, plus knee-high or sturdy ankle boots. With a chunky knit, skip the big scarf. Tuck a small front section to find your waist. Skinny jeans also slide neatly into tall winter boots.
30. Half-Zip Sweater and Straight Jeans Outfit
Half-zips sit between a sweatshirt and a proper sweater. Open the zip partway for a V, close it when it's cold. A hip-length one suits mid-rise jeans; a shorter one goes with high-rise. Navy, forest green or a bold primary. Leather sneakers or lug-sole loafers and a roomy tote. A fitted long-sleeve tee underneath when it's colder. If the collar is substantial, keep earrings small. Clean dark jeans without heavy distressing keep it tidy.
31. Hoodie and Baggy Jeans Outfit
Hoodie with baggy jeans can look sloppy fast, so I keep the hoodie the cleaner half. A slightly cropped hem or a fitted waistband separates it from the loose denim. Heather gray or cream with baggy jeans that sit firmly at the waist. Streamlined sneakers and a structured crossbody make a deliberate contrast. Add a long coat when it's cold. Stack or roll the hems so they don't drag in puddles.
32. Graphic T-Shirt and Distressed Jeans Outfit
Graphic tees and distressed jeans both make noise, so pick one loud piece and keep the other moderate. Tuck the tee into high-rise straight jeans and add clean sneakers or ankle boots. A leather jacket or a blazer gives it structure. Choose a bag that repeats one color from the graphic. Oversized tees can swallow a small frame; roll the sleeves and front-tuck. Keep jewelry to hoops or one chain.
33. Knit Polo Top and Dark-Wash Jeans Outfit
A knit polo makes dark jeans office-ready without a blouse. Fine ribbing and a neat collar, worn open or buttoned. Fitted polos balance wide-leg denim; relaxed ones go with straight. Cream, navy and green are easy. Loafers or slingback flats and a top-handle bag. Tucked, it shows off the waistband; for more room at the middle, pick one that ends just below the waistband and leave it out.
34. Rugby Shirt and Loose Jeans Outfit
Rugby shirts are cut boxy, so I either buy one that ends at the upper hip or tuck the front into high-rise denim. Broad stripes or a contrast collar are the classic versions; muted navy and cream tone it down. Loose straight jeans keep it relaxed, and white sneakers keep it fresh. A canvas tote and a light jacket. Leave the collar open and skip the layered necklaces. A leather belt adds just enough polish.
35. Henley Top and Straight Jeans Outfit
The Henley is a basic tee with a little more going on: the buttoned placket sets how open the neck is. Ribbed cotton in cream, olive or rust gives an easy seasonal palette. Tuck it into high-rise jeans, or leave it out if it ends at the hip. Ankle boots and a suede bag in fall; sneakers and canvas in spring. A utility jacket layers smoothly over it. For a softer line, a curved hem and slightly dropped shoulder beat a tight thermal.
36. Long-Sleeve T-Shirt and Wide-Leg Jeans Outfit
A long-sleeve tee under wide-leg jeans needs some weight to it, or it looks like an undershirt. Close but comfortable fit, crew or boat neck, substantial cotton. Tuck it into high-rise jeans and belt it to mark the middle. Loafers or sleek sneakers. A scarf or bag brings color. If you prefer it relaxed, push the sleeves up and half-tuck. I'd keep black, white and a stripe in rotation.
37. Cap-Sleeve Top and Barrel Jeans Outfit
Barrel jeans curve out at the knee, so the top has to be compact. A fitted cap-sleeve tee in substantial cotton or rib lies smooth when tucked and gives a touch more structure than a tank. Square or crew neck. Ballet flats or slim sneakers keep the shoes from competing with the denim's shape. A narrow belt and compact bag. If cap sleeves hit your arms badly, a softly extended shoulder covers more. Matching top and shoes helps an unusual leg shape look cohesive.
38. Square-Neck Top and Flared Jeans Outfit
Square necks and flares have a seventies feel together. The neckline pulls the eye up while the jeans widen below the knee. A fitted knit or structured jersey that sits securely across the chest. Tuck into high-rise flares and wear platforms or heeled boots, since flares are hemmed for a heel. No pendant, so the neckline stays clean. Look for wide straps and a square back if you wear a regular bra. Moderate flares are easier day to day than floor-sweepers.
39. Sweetheart-Neck Blouse and Slim Jeans Outfit
A sweetheart neckline needs supportive seams and a front that stays put when you sit. Puff sleeves make it romantic; long fitted sleeves make it sleeker. Ivory, black or red with dark slim jeans, pointed flats or heeled sandals and a mini bag. Earrings, not a necklace. Want more coverage? A shallow sweetheart or a fine camisole underneath. Clean denim without much fading keeps it from looking like a costume.
40. Wrap Top and Bootcut Jeans Outfit
Wrap tops and bootcut jeans share the same long V line, top and bottom. True wraps let you adjust the fit; faux wraps stay closed without fiddling. Solid jersey for every day, a printed woven for dressier plans. Tuck it into high-rise jeans with heeled ankle boots. A hidden snap fixes a neckline that sits too low. Long-torsoed women may need a tall fit, or the wrap rides up above the natural waist.
41. Tunic Top and Skinny Jeans Outfit
Tunic over skinny jeans is a classic volume balance. Side slits or a curved hem stop it looking boxy, and some waist shaping helps. Crisp poplin gives structure; a soft knit or linen relaxes it. Dark skinny jeans with knee-high boots in winter, slim loafers in spring. Petite women should stop the hem at the upper thigh. The thing to avoid is a tunic so long that only a short strip of leg shows below it.
42. Asymmetrical Top and Black Jeans Outfit
Asymmetric tops make plain black jeans look sharp, but one odd detail is enough: a diagonal neckline or an angled hem, not both plus draping. A solid color shows the cut best. Straight or slim black denim, pointed ankle boots and one sculptural earring or cuff. Skip a bulky belt that cuts across an uneven hem. One-shoulder versions need a strapless or convertible bra; asymmetric hems work with whatever you normally wear.
43. Sheer Blouse and Camisole With Jeans Outfit
Sheer blouses look intentional over a full-coverage camisole. I match the camisole closely to the blouse so the layers read as one piece. Dark straight jeans ground the delicate fabric. Pointed flats or sleek ankle boots, a structured bag. White over ivory for daytime; black or burgundy for evening. Check the camisole straps lie flat under the outer layer, and keep the blouse a little relaxed so it doesn't pull at the sleeves.
44. Boho Blouse and Flared Jeans Outfit
A boho blouse and flared jeans bring out a clear seventies influence. Embroidery, bell sleeves or a block print, but not every one of them at once. Tuck into high-rise flares, or half-tuck if the fabric is light. Suede ankle boots, a saddle bag and simple hoops keep it real-world rather than costume. Earth tones with medium or dark denim. If the blouse is voluminous, keep the flare moderate and the waist visible.
45. Sequin Top and Black Jeans Outfit
Sequins with black jeans is how I dress clients who want sparkle but not a party dress. Pick a lined top, since sequin backing scratches the skin, especially under the arms. A sleeveless shell or a relaxed tee shape. Black jeans keep it sleek; dark indigo softens it. Pointed pumps or heeled boots and a small clutch. Sequins already reflect light, so skip a beaded bag. A black blazer tones it down. Clean denim with no distressing.
46. Embellished Blouse and Dark Jeans Outfit
Embellished blouses are more versatile than full sequins because the detail is concentrated, usually at the neckline or cuffs. Beading, pearls or metallic thread with dark straight or bootcut jeans and solid pumps. A compact bag in one of the blouse's colors. Studs and a bracelet are enough. If detail at the bust adds bulk, choose one decorated at the shoulders or collar instead. Tug a few beads before wearing; loose ones fall off by evening. A lining stops stitching scratching your skin.
47. Lace Blouse and Straight Jeans Outfit
Lace with straight jeans gives you delicate texture against a practical shape. Choose a lined blouse, or a camisole in your skin tone or the lace color. White lace for spring, black or plum for cooler months. Tuck it into high-rise jeans with slingback flats or ankle boots. Big busy lace needs jeans without distressing or heavy fading. Wash lace by hand or in a mesh bag on a gentle cycle, because it catches on zips and hooks.
48. Tailored Vest Top and Wide-Leg Jeans Outfit
A tailored vest worn alone looks sharp with wide-leg jeans. The buttons must hold without pulling and the armholes shouldn't gape, which is why I always have clients raise their arms in one. It should reach the jeans' waistband. Black, camel or pinstripe with dark denim. Pointed slingbacks or loafers and a structured bag. A fitted tank underneath adds coverage. For work, add the matching blazer and keep the jeans dark and crisp.
49. Blazer and Tank Top With Jeans Outfit
Blazer over a tank is the fastest upgrade jeans can get. A fitted ribbed tank, then a blazer with enough structure to hold the shoulder. Straight jeans for a classic line; relaxed denim for an easier feel. Match tank and blazer for a long column, or put a white tank under navy or camel. A leather belt and structured tote. Push the sleeves up a little. If oversized tailoring swamps you, choose a shaped blazer that ends at the upper hip.
50. Babydoll Top and Straight Jeans Outfit
Babydoll tops give comfort and volume without needing a tuck. Look for a raised waist seam, light gathers and a hip-length hem. Cotton poplin or a linen blend keeps the shape airy. A white, blue or small-print babydoll top goes with ankle-length straight jeans, ballet flats or clean sneakers. Full sleeves need simple accessories. Petite women do best with a shorter hem and less volume, and a V or square neck stops it looking like a smock.
Dark Wash Dresses Up, Distressing Dresses Down
The jeans set the dress code before the top does. Dark, even indigo with no fading or rips reads closest to trousers, which is why it's the pair I send clients to work in. Medium washes are weekend jeans. Heavy whiskering, bleach spots and rips are casual whatever you wear on top, so a silk blouse with ripped knees looks like a style choice rather than office wear.
New dark denim also transfers dye. Raw and deep indigo can rub blue onto white tops, pale bags and light upholstery, mostly where they touch at the hip. I wash new dark jeans inside out in cold water a couple of times before pairing them with a white or cream top.
Four Tops That Carry a Whole Week
If you only buy a few pieces from this list, these are the ones I'd start with, because each goes with every common leg shape:
- A substantial white tee for weekends and under jackets.
- A poplin or chambray shirt to wear tucked, open or knotted.
- A fine-gauge knit in a neutral you already own shoes for.
- One dressier top, satin or a dark draped jersey, for evenings.
With two pairs of jeans, those four give you more than a week of different outfits before anything repeats.
Start With the Jeans You Already Wear Most
Denim goes with far more than T-shirts and button-downs, and the rule that holds it all together is balance. Fitted tops for wide jeans, longer tops for slim jeans, and some waist showing when both halves are loose. Shoes and bags should back the outfit up, not compete with it. Start with the jeans you reach for most, find three or four tops from this list that suit them, then play with color and texture from there.
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