How to choose clothing colors according to skin tone
(Knowledge) - Choosing colors to dress well is not easy for those who do not have much knowledge about color coordination. Just by recognizing which color tone is really for you, you will know how to coordinate the right color of clothes. This is probably also the reason why neutral colors such as white, black, gray are always safe choices for everyone. To choose the right outfit color, you first need to know your skin tone. There are three skin tones: warm, cool and neutral. Whether you are dressing for winter or spring and summer, the color of the outfit must match your skin tone to enhance your beauty. Skin tone is also known as undertone. Each person will have a different undertone, which does not change over time. Skin tone is completely different from skin color (skin color will change when affected by the environment, food, physiology, etc.). To determine your skin tone, you should test it in the following ways. Especially note that you should do it under sunlight, because colored lights will also affect the results. There are 3 skin tones below: Cool undertone – Has red, pink or slightly blue undertones (cool undertone colors). Warm undertone (warm tone) – Has brown and yellow tones (warm tone colors). Neutral undertone – Has both pink-red and yellow tones. How to determine your skin tone is extremely simple. Bentoni shows you the easiest way based on the veins on your wrist: Green veins: you have warm undertone. Blue/purple veins: you have cool undertone. Veins that are both green and blue/purple: you have neutral undertone. Secrets to choosing clothing colors that highlight skin tone For warm/hot skin tones People with warm skin tones such as brown skin, dark skin, black skin, and tan skin should choose warm-colored clothes to match and match their skin tone: Peach, yellow, and red tones will brighten your skin and attract attention. If you don't like warm tones, you can choose cool tones, but you have to be selective. Cool tones such as olive green, turquoise, moss green... will be more suitable for people with warm/warm skin tones. In addition, you should avoid wearing clothes with colors that are too dark such as brown, black, dark green because they will make your skin look duller and "add" a few years to your age. For cool skin tones. If you have fair, rosy skin, choosing clothes is probably not difficult. This skin color is suitable for many colors of clothes. Colors that blend into your skin tone, such as nude or pastel, are great for fair skin. These colors are simple and elegant, but will give you an extremely attractive look. In addition, you can also experiment with "dazzling" colors such as lemon yellow, neon pink, green, cobalt blue... They will help you become brighter and more radiant than ever. For medium tones This is the most difficult skin tone to choose clothes for, because it is neither too light nor too dark. Therefore, adjusting and choosing clothes to highlight the skin color as well as flatter the figure always gives women a headache. If you have yellow, light brown or slightly dark skin, you should combine dark - light and warm - cold colors to make the other person feel that your skin is less yellow, less dark. You should choose beige, light yellow, gray or light blue, should not choose colors that are too dark, especially bright red or green. If you are interested in the product, please contact The Lucky Star immediately via: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theluckystar.vn Instagram: https://www.facebook.com/theluckystar.vn
Adidas Logo - The Story of a Heritage
(Magazine) - As an iconic brand with deep historical roots, the Adidas Logo is easily recognizable all over the world. Adidas has grown from a small local sportswear supplier in rural Germany to one of the world's leading sportswear and footwear suppliers, challenging Nike's industry leadership. Let's take a look at how the Adidas logo has changed over the years with The Lucky Star! 1924 - 1949: Inheriting the family tradition The first Adidas logo was created by the company’s founders, Adolf “Adi” Dassler and Rudolf “Rudi” Dassler. The logo featured a bird wearing sneakers, symbolizing the challenges athletes face and conquer. The company was originally called Gebrüder Dassler Schuhfabrik (Dassler Brothers Shoe Factory). 1949 - 1950: A Whole New Beginning After Adi split from his brother, he needed a new brand name and logo design; thus, Adidas was born. Rudolf, on the other hand, founded Puma and focused on making soccer shoes. The original Adidas logo included his name. This logo was used for a short time while the company was growing. 1950 - 1971: The logo we see today The simpler logo includes the widely popular brand name. The logo is simplified by removing the shoe and the term “sportschuhe” and changing the font slightly. There is no deviation from the monochromatic color scheme previously used for this logo. 1967 - Present: Other variations of the logo The Adidas logo has remained largely unchanged over the years. However, as the company expands and introduces new product lines and brands, it continues to add new logos. The Wordmark (1967) The original version of the Adidas logo was introduced in 1967 and is still used today. The new logo is essentially the same as the old logo except for the font being changed and the brand colors being reversed to black and white. This logo is used on all current Adidas stores and advertising posters because of its simplicity and effectiveness. The Trefoil Logo (1971) The Adidas logo variations first appeared in 1971. In addition to the brand name, the three stripes have become the brand’s symbol. It is a plant with three intertwined leaves, symbolizing the variety of products available from Adidas. Their trefoil logo can be seen mostly on lifestyle items and casual wear. The trefoil logo has been popularized by celebrities and social media influencers such as Kanye West, Run DMC, Pharrell Williams, etc. The Mountain Logo (1991) Many believe that the most popular logo, introduced in 1991, is the three parallel lines that are often found on the Adidas EQT line, Adidas’ sportswear line. The logo is widely recognized as the brand’s signature symbol and can be found on everything from pants, shirts, hats, bags to shoes. Likened to a mountain, Adidas says it represents “the challenge to face and the goal to achieve.” Circle logo (2002) Next up is the circular logo. This is one of the newest logos, introduced in 2002. It maintains a clean monochrome style and the classic three-stripe pattern. This logo is only allowed to be used on NEO and collaborations that are mostly streetwear and fashion related. Horizontal lines logo (2005) This is the latest Adidas logo. It was introduced in 2005 and is minimalistic with three parallel horizontal stripes and the adidas brand name next to them. And that is the adidas logo through each stage, which logo do you think is the most beautiful?1 If you are interested in the product, please contact The Lucky Star immediately via: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theluckystar.vn Instagram: https://www.facebook.com/theluckystar.vn
The 3rd Collaboration Between Nike Air Jordan and Spider Man
It's been confirmed: The shoes that we previously predicted would be the next Air Jordan x Spider Man collab will actually be produced, but will be limited to just 100 pairs and reserved for friends and family of @jumpman23 and @sonypictures. Check out some pictures of these shoes below! Photo credit: @solesavy If you are interested in the product, please contact The Lucky Star immediately via: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theluckystar.vn Instagram: https://www.facebook.com/theluckystar.vn
The Story of Solomon
(Magazine) - From a small business selling outdoor ski equipment to a luxury shoe brand, Salomon has made a huge leap in its career with high-tech running shoes. Founded in 1947 in Annecy, France – an Alpine lakeside town with canals and peach-hued palaces – Salomon was a technical leader selling ski equipment and then ski clothing and apparel, pivoting to footwear in the early 1990s. With its rugged sneakers that people use for trail running, Salomon has always been built around function over fashion. But in the past five years, Salomon has been spotted on the feet of Kanye West and Rihanna, and has been praised by fashion blogs from Highsnobiety to Hypebeast for collaborations with brands ranging from Tokyo-based And Wander to London-based Palace Skateboards. Despite being part of the Chinese-owned sportswear giant Amer, Salomon is as popular with stylists and sneakerheads as it is with Nordic skiers and Alpine trail runners. Salomon’s evolution has been a difficult journey, trying to meet the needs of a new audience while staying true to the brand’s core values. History of formation The Salomon story is really one of engineering and innovation, stretching back to before the Second World War, when François Salomon was making saw blades in a small workshop at home. After the war, when tourism started up again and skiers returned to the mountains, François saw his opportunity. But it was his son, Georges, who really got the business going. Georges came up with two game-changing ideas in the 1950s, when skiers were still using fixed leather straps as bindings, which often resulted in broken bones when their feet twisted with skis stuck. The first was the removable ‘Skade’ binding, which was attached to the toe of the boot; the second was a system he called ‘Le lift’, which allowed the bindings to release in the event of a hard impact. In 1979, Salomon focused on ski boots with the SX91 - considered the most influential ski boot of all time. In the 1990s, Salomon began producing skis and Alpine hiking boots. François acquired American golf manufacturer TaylorMade, whose founder Gary Adams designed the world's first metal driver, for production. Salomon was acquired by Adidas in 1997 and then sold to Chinese sportswear giant Amer Sports in 2005, when Adidas moved into ski equipment and clothing. At the time, Salomon was also famous for its shoes, worn by world-class trail runner Kilian Jornet Burgada, who has climbed Everest, the Matterhorn and Mont Blanc in the fastest time. More than 1 million pairs of the Speedcross shoes he wears are sold in Europe every year. Step into the fashion world Until 2015, Salomon and fashion were seemingly unrelated. But the story goes that one day a customer walked into The Broken Arm, an influential Parisian streetwear store, and asked for a pair of Salomon Snowcross boots, even though they were designed for snow, not street wear. That laid the groundwork for the Salomon-The Broken Arm collaboration. “It was a game-changer, but it was all very accidental,” says Salomon’s global brand expert, Alex van Oostrum. A series of seemingly surprising collaborations followed, starting in early 2016 with German menswear designer Boris Bidjan Saberi, known for his use of technical materials, redesigning the iconic Speedcross 3 trail running shoe. With demand for lifestyle shoes on the rise, Jean-Philippe Lalonde joined Veilance, the fashion arm of Canadian outdoor brand Arc'teryx, that same year. His brief was to create a new sportswear style at Salomon that incorporated streetwear . Jean-Philippe then created shoes that largely kept the core designs, but added bolder lines. The Sportstyle team grew to 12 people, but remained a small part of Salomon's product portfolio, which still included a wide range of running, hiking, and skiing gear. But this lifestyle arm is the fastest growing part of the business, and according to Alex, this group has a huge impact on brand awareness. (Salomon Speedcross 3) In 2018, Salomon had a showroom at Paris Men's Fashion Week, marking the full entry of Salomon into the fashion world. (Salomon enters the fashion industry) And that is how Salomon gradually conquered fans in particular and the fashion world in general. It was a long journey full of surprises that perhaps even Salomon and his father did not expect. If you are interested in the product, please contact The Lucky Star immediately via: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theluckystar.vn Instagram: https://www.facebook.com/theluckystar.vn
How to choose the most accurate Adidas shoe size
(Knowledge)- Nowadays, the demand for online shopping is increasing because of its speed and convenience, but its limitation is that buyers cannot try the product directly, leading to not being able to choose the right size of clothes and shoes. With our experience, The Lucky Star will show you how to choose the most accurate size of Adidas shoes. Steps to measure foot size to choose shoe size Step 1: Use a sheet of A3 or A4 paper and place it on the floor to measure your foot shape. Step 2: Place your foot in the center of the paper. Step 3: Draw a solid line around the outline of your foot. You can add the socks you plan to wear with the shoes you want to buy, but do not wear the shoes. Step 4: Mark the length and width of your foot on the paper. Step 5: Measure the length of your foot. Use a measuring tape or ruler to measure from top to bottom. Step 6: Measure the width of your foot. Measure between the lines on the left and right and write the number down. Step 7: Add 0.5cm or 1cm to each measurement. Increase 0.5cm so that the length of the foot does not touch the toes; in case of wide feet or thick ankles, increase 1cm so that the width is not squeezed when wearing shoes. Step 8: Use the length and width measurements to find your shoe size according to the international size chart. How to choose Adidas shoe size For Adidas shoes, including: Stan Smith, Alphabounce, EQT, Prophere, Superstar, Human Race; you should choose the standard size (True size). In other words, when you compare the shoe size, you wear the correct Adidas size. For the Yeezy line of shoes, if anyone has ever owned a pair, they will surely know that the shoes are made of Primeknit fabric that hugs the foot, but has extremely good elasticity. Therefore, you should wear true size with both Yeezy 350 and Yeezy 700, or if you want to be spacious, you can increase half a size. One thing to note when choosing Adidas Ultra Boost shoe size, the fabric structure is very woven and hugs the foot because this is the brand's classic running shoe line. Therefore, the shoe form will be smaller, you should increase 1 size compared to your foot. Below is the standard Adidas shoe size conversion table: If you are interested in the product, please contact The Lucky Star immediately via: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theluckystar.vn Instagram: https://www.facebook.com/theluckystar.vn
How did sneaker culture take over the world?
(Magazine) - As depicted in Ben Affleck's film Air, here's how Michael Jordan and Nike's iconic shoes - Air Jordans - turned sneaker culture into a $79 billion industry. ( Air Jordan 1 High OG 'Chicago Lost & Found' ) Sneakers have come a long way since they were first invented in 1860s England for the upper classes to play croquet and tennis. Long used for function rather than fashion, sneakers today contain a culture. As the Ben Affleck-starring film Air depicts, the emergence of sneaker culture can be traced back to Nike’s 1984 collaboration with basketball superstar Michael Jordan on their iconic Air Jordans. The film is a story about sneakers and sneakerheads. Air Jordans and the Rise of Sneaker Culture Most sneakerheads credit the birth of their culture to the rise of athletic shoes worn by athletes in the late 70s and early 80s. Converse's Chuck Taylor All-Stars dominated basketball courts for decades, and brands like Puma and Adidas began to join in, making the field even more exciting. (MJ wearing Air Jordan 1s in a Washington Bullets game in November 1985) (Member of rap group Run-DMC and Adidas Superstar shoes) What really turned sneaker culture into a phenomenon was the release of the Air Jordan 1 by Nike in 1985. In 1984, Michael Jordan - a talented rookie who had never played professionally - signed a $2.5 million endorsement deal with Nike for 5 years and truly changed sneaker culture. Sneaker culture also began to spread beyond the basketball court when influential hip-hop group Run-DMC released the single “My Adidas” in 1986. It earned the group their first endorsement deal with the brand. Soon after, Kurt Cobain of grunge band Nirvana made Converse a symbol of rebellion and youth. (Skateboarder wearing Vans Sk8-Hi shoes at Venice Beach. These iconic Vans have been a favorite of the skateboarding community since they debuted in 1978) (Muslims and sneakers) gather at Brixton Mosque for Friday prayers) When sneakers truly become an icon As sneakers became more popular, footwear companies collaborated with celebrities and luxury brands and released limited edition shoes. Rare sneakers were sought after by sneakerheads and the sneaker market flourished. Artists like Rihanna, Travis Scott, and Kanye West have been instrumental in spreading sneaker culture for nearly a decade through their iconic brand collaborations. (Tibetan Buddhist monks with colorful sneakers with worn soles) In mid-2010, sneakers became a literal fashion statement, as Drake commissioned a pair of one-of-a-kind Air Jordans encased in solid 24-karat gold. The $2.1 million sneakers were estimated to weigh 50 pounds each. (Drake's 24-carat solid gold sneakers) What is sneaker culture really? Decades after their first introduction to the fashion industry, sneakers are finally being recognized as a part of human cultural heritage, especially the way people of color have shaped that heritage. Of course, Michael Jordan is one of them. Today, more than 100 million pairs of Air Jordan 1s have been sold worldwide. In April 2023, the shoes worn by Jordan during his final NBA season sold for $2.2 million, becoming the most expensive pair of sneakers ever sold at auction. (Fabo Nguyen shares about his passion for sports shoes) But the sneaker market is still very much in disarray, with only 5% of sneaker retailers in the United States being people of color. Allen-Lord said sneaker culture has also allowed her to “create space and opportunity for creative people, especially women, to come into the sneaker industry.” And the more people who participate, the richer the story around sneakers becomes. With a new and bold reception among young people, “ground culture” has had the opportunity to land in Vietnam, quickly becoming a trend and being welcomed by young people. Communities and groups dedicated to sneaker lovers have been established, creating a healthy playground for young people. In the future, The Lucky Star is sure that this culture will develop even more strongly. If you are interested in the product, please contact The Lucky Star immediately via: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theluckystar.vn Instagram: https://www.facebook.com/theluckystar.vn
