The Color Combo French It Girls Always Wear
There are certain styles we automatically ascribe to the French: Breton stripes, culottes, le smoking… But with a little digging on the Instagram accounts of your favorite Parisian style stars, it becomes obvious that the French also have a thing for red and blue. Whatever the reason (the colors do fly on the French flag), this classic yet bold combination is a favorite across the board. Chic French women find plenty of ways to make a look their own, but in the end, they always fall back on the tried-and-true combination.
Read on for a look at how our favorite French style stars pull off the look, and then shop pieces inspired by their style!
On Kenza Sadoun: Emanuel Ungaro pants and top.
On Jeanne Damas: Rouge Paris Yasmine Blouse ($136).
On Caroline de Maigret: Karen Millen pants and top.
On Camille Charrière: Mads Nørgaard top; Ganni blazer; Levi's jeans; Dorateymur boots.
On Clémentine Desseaux: H&M top.
On Adénorah: Sézane Marla Shirt ($105); A.P.C. skirt; M Missoni bag.
On Adeline Rapon: Saint James Huitriere III Top ($110); Levi's jeans; Jonak Paris boots; Jerome Dreyfuss bag.
These simple flats would perfectly dress up a simple red dress.
Style this chic jumpsuit with a red bandana for a play on color.
This fun and flirty top is ideal for a night on the town.
These punchy shorts are easy to take from day to night.
Wear these sweet suede heels with a colorful gingham or white dress with a punchy red lip.
Related: How French vs. American Women Approach Lingerie
You'll be ready for Saturday brunch dressed in this colorful dress.
A great striped tee works equally well with jeans or a fancy skirt.
Swap blue jeans for a bold red pair instead.
Carry your must-haves in this bright tote.
Related: How French Women Do Activewear Differently
This striped tank is the ultimate style statement for summer.
You'll never lose sight of your bag if you wear this colorful red crossbody.
Wear this bold skirt to work with a button-down, or pair it with a tank when you head out to happy hour.
Want more style ideas from our favorite French style setters? This is the one accessory Parisian women never wear.
