Scottish skirt: combinations for all models
The Scottish skirt is an eclectic garment capable of transforming itself from a synonym of bon ton to a must in the urban rock uniform. Here are the combinations suitable for the different models.
The Scottish skirt is an indispensable classic in the winter and, in addition to adapting perfectly to both the Christmas look and the New Year outfit, it is an eclectic garment capable of lending itself to very different outfits. Bon-ton with a simple white blouse or a soft and enveloping sweater, in fact, this colorful skirt (to be chosen not only on the classic shade of bright red), turns into a rock garment with a leather jacket and a nice pair of bikers .
For those who love the right compromise between the two souls, however, the advice comes from Topshop which offers a skirt with a classic cut combining it with a simple t-shirt and an ultra-stylish eco-friendly fur. Not only that, however: here are the tips of the coolest combinations.
Scottish miniskirt (and bomber jacket)
The Scottish miniskirt proposed by Zara that gives the garment an asymmetrical and young cut is decidedly rock. The advice to combine it at best, therefore, is to take advantage of the anti-conventional trend by combining it with a bomber jacket (preferably oversized), with sheer socks and low booties (perhaps enriched by some cheeky boss).
Tartan skirt: sporty chic
An absolutely bon-ton garment is the Hilfiger Denim tartan skirt which offers a perfect model to complete a preppy look. For lovers of the sporty chic genre, therefore, go ahead with the combination with basic low sneakers, one-colored t-shirts and short jackets to choose from in denim or among those inspired by the 50s fashion.
Scottish skirt: tone-on-tone combination
The tone-on-tone outfit composed of a classic short Scottish skirt combined with a blouse with a hem enriched with ruffles on the same pattern will certainly not go unnoticed. The suit, designed by Mint & Berry, is to be worn with an oversize monochromatic coat and classic décolleté for a outfit that promises to be ideal for both the office and for the free time more festive.
Red plaid skirt: classic passe-partout
The red plaid sheath skirt - like the one proposed in the More & More winter collection - is an inevitable item in the wardrobe of fashionistas of all ages. To combine it with an additional touch of panache, however, the advice is to wear it with short brogues and short socks or, alternatively, with a nice pair of provocative Parisians.
Short (or very short!) Skirts
For lovers of short (or very short) skirts who want to get closer to the checkered pattern, the most chic advice comes from the Bershka collection which offers a very short model declining it on gray, black and white. To be combined with a bon-ton inspired blouse and a simple cardigan (perhaps V-necked), it is perfect with a pair of high boots.
High-waisted skirt: tartan protagonist
A high-waisted skirt declined on the tartan that proposed by Dorothy Perkins that enriches the garment in question with a front zip, two comfortable pockets and a small slit on the front. Suitable for any outfit, it matches both Christmas golf and simple raw wool sweaters or - alternatively - impalpable blouses and precious jackets.
Kilt woman? What a passion!
The Scottish skirt by Comma is narrow and long at the right point, reminiscent of a women's kilt in fantasy and cut. To be worn for any occasion, it goes well with not too opaque stockings, tight golfs and chic Mary Jane shoes. The extra advice? For a decidedly classic look, go ahead with a camel coat with a timeless charm.
Pleated plaid skirt: fashion evergreen
The plaid pleated skirt is an evergreen fashion in women's fashion and fits perfectly in the party uniform. The Louche model, for example, is declined in shades of blue and is combined with shoes and jackets in soft suede. The most hip tip? Pair it with loose-fitting sweaters (crop top model) or, alternatively, with a baby-inspired shirt with a round neck.
Scottish dresses (revisited): the midi skirt
The Zara midi skirt has a truly original cut and is proposed as a reinterpretation of the most classic Scottish dresses. From the midi cut and from the asymmetrical hem, in fact, the fluid and soft garment is characterized by scattered inserts and is combined with boyfriend-style shirts and low ankle boots (to be preferred among the super-fashioned stockings).
