How many beige clothes do you have?

I’m winter too Georgesgran and I chose those colours even before I had the test.

I've got one beige item - a pair of trousers which I hardly ever wear. I wear pinks, reds and blues mostly. I'm 60

None at all. My wardrobe is full of rainbow colours. Favourites are red and blue, but today I went out in a turquoise and peach ensemble! Colours make me feel cheerful.

I love black! Also like navy, blue, pink & purple. Hate beige or any light colours and really, really hate green anything. Don't even like green pegs! My friends all think I'm weird, but can't help it. If I wear a colour that's not on my list it makes me really miserable and I can't wait to get it off!

One pair of linen summer trousers. Though I think the colour was called ‘stone’.
They go with lots of different coloured tops so I make no apologies.
Nothing else, though.
Oops, I tell a lie - I have 2 Weird Fish heavy cotton items (possibly beige though I’d rather call them a dark off-white) I bought while visiting a sister in the Dales. I was dithering between the long sleeved top (not granny-ish* in case you’re wondering) and the zipped hooded jacket, but eventually thought sod it, and bought both.

*though I wasn’t even a granny then - it was some years ago, I do often keep things for ages.

Since 'embracing' my natural silvers, I can't wear beige, not that I did much anyway. My mum is 91 and wears lots of colour... wear what you want, there are plenty of other fun colours to enjoy!

I can't say I have ever noticed elderly folks wearing too much beige. Maybe this is a British thing?

I have a few items and think they look lovely. Linen jacket in jean-jacket style, and a cottony summer sweater. I think they look nice on me!

Perhaps it is not so much the colour but the shape of the ubiquitous beige clothing that is the issue. Shapeless stretchy pants with loose cardigans and handbags looped over arms comes to mind.

I like to think i will stay current with both cut and colour of clothing, without being a slave to the latest trends. I also recognize that going grey (I've stopped colouring my hair!) will have an effect on what suits me.

I'm always a bit wary of light colours, the top would get food down it, and I daren't even think about trousers.

When I became a grandma I was determined to be modern and colourful. Did tend to be a bit conservative now pinks and lime greens are my favourites.

Never wear beige being naturally blonde it makes me look washed out. Prefer liliac, pink or mauve.

No beige in my wardrobe, I used to wear lots of red but now more deep pink or my favourite blue (azure mostly). I love colour although do wear black in winter but with a colourful top & scarf.

In summer my trousers/crops/shorts are mostly white teamed with many different colours. Being blonde/grey & fair skinned I avoid green & mustard as they look awful on me.

Nothing wrong with beige, stone, mushroom, taupe - neutral colours that mix well with navy, white, pale blue - I am tanned of complexion and silver pewter of hair. I love neutrals interspersed with a little colour which I think are classier on me and make me calm rather than bright colours, which, for some reason, make me feel somewhat manic. Colour therapy- a lot to be said for it.

Your hair and skin are dramatic enough in colour to carry off the neutral beiges, Mambypamby but there is a lot wrong with beige for those of us with paler complexions and light brown hair. We end up looking as though we are feeling very ill and are wearing clothes that have been washed so often they have faded to murky shades of watery mushroom soup with soggy lumps of bread floating in it.

Not much beige, but too much grey (yuck). Hate the colour grey but unfortunately it seems to suit me.

Apart from knickers, none.

Love beige as it goes with everything. Also love other neutrals and in winter I especially love charcoal.

I am an autumn according to my colours chart and rarely wear bright colours like red or royal blue. I do love bright orange though - maybe because I'm an autumn.

At the end of the day wear what makes you happiest and ignore the fashion police.

Have lots of beige/skin coloured undies for under whites, and a long, swingy mac that I got from M&S a few years ago. The mac goes with whatever colour I am wearing under it.

One cotton cardigan I have might be classified as beige, but I prefer to call it 'oatmeal'.

I love red: a coat, six dresses (three day, one evening, two "going out"), a cardigan, a blouse, a tee shirt, two pairs of heels, a back pack and an evening bag.

A few things in beige (or rather, stone/oatmeal/nude ): underwear, a couple of tops I haven't worn for a while, a pair of heels and two pairs of comfy sandals, and a favourite linen dress that I've had for years. And a trench coat.

I've never had my colours "done", but know for certain that I need to avoid pastels.

murky shades of watery mushroom soup with soggy lumps of bread floating in it
Elegran Mushroom soup! My favourite!
Mushy green pea soup would look even worse, with or without the croutons!
OoRoo

Rufus. I've seen just that colour in clothes on sale in supposedly smart shops. That, rotting plum and dried-up mustard. Heaven knows who buys them.

Elegran

Your hair and skin are dramatic enough in colour to carry off the neutral beiges, Mambypamby but there is a lot wrong with beige for those of us with paler complexions and light brown hair. We end up looking as though we are feeling very ill and are wearing clothes that have been washed so often they have faded to murky shades of watery mushroom soup with soggy lumps of bread floating in it.

I was thinking along the same lines.

rotting plum and dried-up mustard
Elegran That reminds me; I meant to ask earlier! With all these rainbow colours favoured by you ladies/women, it must be tedious having to change your matching "lippy" colours every time you change your outfits.
But whatever you choose, avoid blue, otherwise they'll have you into ICU in no time!

I’ve just had a really good think about this, and I can’t think of anybody I know, or celebrities, who don’t look better in another colour rather than beige, camel, greige, fawn or any of that range of colours- apart from Amal Clooney, who really suits it. Maybe it’s for you if you have her dramatic colouring.