Fashion/style: Dressing for Valentine’s Day

On this day for lovers, we all want to look as hot as possible. I want to help you get the right look. Red is the traditional colour for Valentine’s Day, but do not be afraid to experiment with other colours.

Saturday, February 09, 2008

On this day for lovers, we all want to look as hot as possible. I want to help you get the right look. Red is the traditional colour for Valentine’s Day, but do not be afraid to experiment with other colours.

Ladies are bound to be wearing light fabrics and exposing plenty of skin. Low backs and short sleeves can look great but if you are uncomfortable showing your back or arms, look out for delicate embroidery that covers but keeps you looking sexy.

Little details on straps and necklines look good and form a great frame for your face. Keep your jewellery simple and make sure it matches the decorations on your dress so if the embroidery is gold, wear gold jewellery in the same style.

If you are planning to go clubbing that night, why not think of a silk red shirt. This will look great on the dance floor. The golden rule of buying clothes: If you feel like a fool, you look like a fool. Do not let shop assistants swindle you into buying an outfit that makes promise, yet your body just cannot keep.

Secret seductions

Be realistic! Try not to get too carried away. Simple and pretty is much more feminine; loud and garish can be plain terrifying.

It is wise to avoid wearing overly padded bras; their trickery is revealed all too soon. If you are a married woman, try not to confront your husband dressed like a belly dancer just because of Valentine’s Day.

Scaring the wits out of him is neither romantic nor sexy. Tasteful lingerie is much sexier. Long negligee sets are a good option for those who want to cover their curves. You may want to hide thicker satin and lace flows over the bumps and lumps.

So ladies, this year take time to look your best, it is guaranteed to be well received.

Happy Valentine’s Day!

Ends