So, if you are bold enough to try it then there’s no better colour to inject a bit of warmth into a dull, grey day than a hint of orange, she suggests. “The hue is popping up in all shades from tangerine and sherbert to bright, punchy hues like mandarin and apricot. It has got a bad rap for being ‘difficult’ to wear but once you start exploring its many shades, you’re sure to find something between DayGlo and rusty terracotta that suits your complexion.
runways are any indication, orange is fashion’s favourite shade right now and it is even going to replace black as the ‘power colour’JOSEPH ALTUZARRA1.” Designer Archana Kochhar agrees and adds, “The hue can work with brighter colours (too) by creating the coolest colour combo consisting of hot pink and burnt orange — which goes to show that no matter how moody the hue is, a punchy pink pairs well with it. One of the most prominent hues hitting the runway is a deep, cinnamon colour that has sexy and warm undertones,” asserts designer Neeta Lulla. “No matter what the shade may be, the good news is that oranges are being used in everything from chic menswear-inspired suits to swingy dresses,” she adds and says, “A dose of orange in your wardrobe is like a sartorial Prozac — happiness on a hanger.  
Talking about its wearability with regards to changing seasons, designer Farah Sanjana points out, “Orange might be a colour more traditionally associated with the summer months.end-of.jpg If runways are any indication, orange is fashion’s favourite shade right now and it is even going to replace black as the ‘power colour’Once avoided for the fear of its clashability and the potential of being mistaken for a member of the Holland football team or a worker with his hi-vis on at a building site, orange or tangerine and its vivid shades are quietly becoming fashion’s favourite shades this season. “From burnt orange, citric orange, rust, tangerine, amber, carrot to ginger, pumpkin, apricot, coral, papaya, vermillion, cinnabar and peach — you have a huge colour story to narrate your sartorial take on the trend. We are so much more attuned to other cultures Lycra Fabric suppliers that embrace colour.” Whereas designer Pria Kataaria Puri suggests, “Earthy shades are ideal to mix and match but if that’s a little adventurous, separates can easily be paired with more modest basics.