[Nik]

I remember reading somewhere that American vintage fans don't like mustard coloured clothing.

Me? I love it.

It's possible that they just don't like mustard (the spice). Call it sunset and the outlook may be different.

The above jacket is a 40s Palm Beach fabric. Palm Beach regimental-type ties came in that shade, too.

[Nik]

[SJC]

Amazing, thanks Nik!!

[Nik]

Another set of the five colours.

burgundy




jade




navy




mustard




cream

[Spritle]

Wow! Nik, your wardrobe is fabulous.

[Nik]

Thanks, Spritle.

[Edward]

Wearing my jade ls for the first time today. Loving it!

[Nik]

Jade again - and mustard.

[willyto]

I like the new angle in the first picture.

I'll wear my Jade this weekend. I might get more of them in different colours. They're just so versatile and basics for anyone's wardrobe.

[Nik]

Yes, it's a good frame to use. Whether I can use a specific frame depends on the direction of the light, so it comes down to time of day and time of year. I needed side lighting for this one.

They certainly are versatile - for me even more so because they're easy to wear even with a tie.

[Sean Longden]

Those shots are splendid. The light is perfect for shooting those photos.

[Nik]

The colours pop nicely on a bright overcast day right after the rain.

[Spritle]

Nice again!
Love the sweater....

[Nik]

Combining sage and brown by using reddish tones as a link - rust-reddish tie, red neckerchief. Trousers are mauve which also has a reddish cast.

[Nik]

A bit of an exercise in primary and secondary colours, only they're not. Mustard, French navy, forest green and red.