![]() ![]() Is it perhaps slightly true that blue dials and the like look better on fairer skin? Or warmer watch cases look better on warmer skin tones? Probably. Whether we at WUS like it or not, many people consider wristwatches to essentially play the role of 'fashion watch', where it's an accessory to be paired with your outfit. rings) and in fashion/style guides, whether for men or women. You see skin tone 'matching' come up with other types of jewelry (ex. OP,, I don't think you're ridiculous for bringing this up. I know its nitpicky and in the end we buy and wear what we want.Īnyways, that concludes my rant. And if I had to choose between a Blue or Black BB58, I imagine it on my wrist and the Black one works better even though I prefer the look of the Blue by its own. They say, when in doubt always go blue, but I think that is only valid if you have a light skin. It's not like I can't wear them but I feel they don't look as good as they would on a lighter skin. I am at odds with myself because I like colorful dials but my SE Asian tan isn't really helping. Think of the gold Daydate, Everose YM, Root beer GMT. ![]() If you have a dark/brown skin: Gold, champagne dial, bronze, rose gold and in general warmer tones.OP Tiffany blue, the Smurf, the Hulk, the Oris Clean Ocean. If you have a fair/light skin: bright and playful colors works wonderful here. ![]() It's one thing to get the size right but has anyone else struggled with wearing a watch that doesn't go well with your skin color? Matching the color of your apparel might help but clothing in general follow the same principle as well. ![]()
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