Colour blocking is a trendy look that you can pull off with ease.

 

Colour blocking is a fashionable style in which attire is made up of more than one single colour. It's an ensemble made up of finite blocks of colour, generally two or more. This can be a mix of complementary or opposing colours or just different shades of the same colour — the latter trend is linked to another popular one, monochromatic ensembles. Colour blocking frequently puts prints and patterns on the back burner, resulting in very elegant appearing blocks of colour, which is where the trend's name comes from. You don't have to limit yourself to simply tops and bottoms to create colour blocking ensembles. To enhance the appearance, use colour-blocked or solid-coloured accessories.

Color-Blocking Style Insider Tips

Because colour blocking includes combining numerous bold colours, if done incorrectly, it can look cluttered or overdone. Following a few simple colours blocking principles can help you choose colours, clothing items, and accessories more effectively, allowing you to put together a fashionable and on-trend look.

The initial step in colour blocking your clothing is to decide if you want to keep to one colour in various shades or mix and match items of various colours. You can attempt bi-tonal outfits, which have simply two colours, or multi-tonal clothing items, which have higher than two colours if you're blending multiple clothing items.

After you've found that out, the second and most crucial step is to choose the correct colour scheme for you. You may either use opposing colours, such as Greens along with Reds or Yellows along with Blues, or you could use complementary colours. If you don't like neon or bright hues, colour blocking with comparable colours can be a better option. When you colour block using analogous hues, you're employing colours that belong to the same family. For instance, if your dominant colour is green, you may incorporate greenish-yellows and greenish-blues into your ensemble. Keep in mind that colour blocking doesn't have to be limited to bold hues. You may also master this style by using pastel and subtle hues. The most important thing is to figure out what works best for you.

The following step is to finish your appearance with neutrals once you've chosen your main colour and one or two complementary hues. Beiges,  Greys, Camels, Browns, Whites, and Blacks will mix in nicely with your attire, allowing your colour-blocked item to be the focal point of your ensemble — as it should have been!

Men's tops with colour blocks

·         T-shirts for everyday use

Upgrading your regular t-shirts to colour block fashion is simple. Grey and white crew-neck t-shirt in a regular cut that looks great with black denim.

·         Using colour blocks to create layers

Layering neutral or monochromatic clothing with a navy colourblock jacket or hoodie is maybe the easiest approach to master colour blocking ensembles. Try layering a Black and blue zip-front sweatshirt over a Black tee and denim. The hooded jacket in dark blue and yellow with white stripes around the zippers is a stunning accent to any athleisure style!

·         For a more dramatic look, wear full sleeves.

With the approaching rainy season, now is the time to put your full-sleeved t-shirts to the frontline. A colour-blocked v neck sweater in dark blue and red is a wonderful choice. This is all you require on a chilly day, and it's made of a cotton mix. A full-sleeved t-shirt along with sleeves complemented by the White and black and yellow collar is another vivid blend of colours. You may always go with a scoop neck sweatshirt with large diagonal sections in Tan-brown, White, and Black for a more moderate colour-blocked design.