Clothing color and autumn mood.

posted in: A blog about women's clothes! | 0

Multi-colored pollen of autumn or what should be the favorite color of the sweater.

Black, navy blue and gray are the colors most commonly seen on the streets in autumn. Although we have been missing bright colors since the end of September, it is clear from the studies that one in four willingly puts on a sweater in the fall, the color of which depresses them even more. And here it is worth a little to analyze the research, why is this so?

Autumn is not one of the favorite seasons among the inhabitants of our country. Surveys of weather websites show that only 4% consider the current period of the year to be the one they like the most. Interestingly, despite the fact that “golden autumn” is just a color concept that everyone knows, it is unlikely that autumn will ever be associated with other colors. A study conducted by Dekoral Fashion shows that up to 40% of compatriots from September begin to miss green and 10% yellow.

Sweater – should not be oppressive and while women’s favorite colors are azure (11%) or purple (9%), and men like tweed green (12%) or – like women azure (7%), so why don’t we wear small bright sweaters. A sweater or cardigan from our wardrobe is usually black (chosen by 11% of men and 15% of women). In second place were blue jeans (12% of women and 6% of men) and gray jeans (6% of women and 5% of men). As you can see, despite the fact that the global fashion trends for this fall are mainly in bright colors – orange, yellow and green, our fellow citizens are still traditionalists in the field of choosing clothes for autumn. To the title of the greatest recluse in the world of fashion, we are only protected by the fact that gray is in fashion this year!

Often, for many, autumn depression begins in the fall and lasts until the end of winter, which is a mood disorder associated with a deterioration in the aura – lower temperatures, more frequent rains and less sun. A 2008 study from Humboldt University shows that our mood is affected by both temperature, sun and rain. At the same time, less sun made the subjects feel more tired. Interestingly, the reduction of the day to about half of the respondents was negative, but others felt a surge of energy, that is, not everyone reacts badly to autumn! We don’t affect the amount of sunlight in the fall, but with a susceptibility to SAD (Seasonal Affective Disorder), you can change your mood through the color of your clothes. Instead of your favorite grays and blacks, it is better to wear a green or yellow sweater. It is these colors, according to the interviewees, that we miss the most.