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4. Cool, Steel Blues
Cool blues, icy lavenders, or steel tones can sometimes make your skin appear sallow or highlight shadows under the eyes. They may feel sophisticated, but they often don’t flatter a mature complexion.
5. Pure Black
Black is classic, but after 50 it can feel harsh and overpowering, especially near the face. It may accentuate wrinkles, dull your natural glow, or make your features look more severe.
Try instead: Charcoal, deep navy, or chocolate brown — still slimming and elegant, but softer on the skin.
Bonus Tip: Think About Undertones
The key isn’t avoiding dark or bold colors entirely — it’s matching undertones to your skin. Warm skin tones glow in rich, warm colors; cooler tones shine in muted, soft shades. Experiment and see what brings out your natural radiance.
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