Black jewelry imitation jewelry

Black

You have selected products in black color or products that predominate in black. Black is a neutral shade and can be combined with all other colors. Black clothing can visually conceal many imperfections and suitably selected cut will make your figure look slimmer. Do you want to light up your outfit? Combine black with more pronounced pastel colors. Whether you're trying to make a fashion statement or just want to look good for a night out on the town, black is always a winning outfit color. Here are just a few reasons why. Black is slimming. Regardless of your body type, black can help you look slimmer and more toned. This is because it creates the illusion of continuity without disrupting your outline like lighter colors can. Black suits everyone. Whether you have fair or dark skin, the color black will stand out against all skin tones. It's also one of the most versatile colors when it comes to hair color – whether you're blonde, redhead or brunette, black will complement your locks perfectly. Black goes with everything. Need we say more? Whether you combine it with other neutral colors like gray or white, or go for a bolder look with brighter colors, black will always work well as part of your outfit. Black never goes out of style. Although trends come and go, classic black never goes out of style. This means you can invest in key pieces that will last you for years to come – think little black dresses, tailored trousers and smart blazers. Black expresses confidence. There's something about wearing head-to-toe black that exudes confidence. If you need a boost before an important meeting or a big date, reach for black!

Bijou

A bijou (plural: bijoux) is an intricate jewellery piece incorporated into clothing, or worn by itself on the body. Costume jewelery is a piece of jewelery, haberdashery or other decorative clothing accessory, made of metal, glass, organic materials such as leather, dried fruit or wood, or synthetic materials (excluding goldsmiths' articles of precious metals) and precious stones. According to the basic material, jewelery manufacturers have traditionally divided metal jewelery into glass jewelery and glass jewelery, and from the 1930s also plastic jewelery.