Quick answer: our catalog's color story sorts into three palettes — everyday neutrals (black, beige, gray, brown), jewel and deep tones (burgundy, olive, navy), and statement pieces like the Leopard NYC Printed Hoodie. Build a capsule from one palette and everything cross-matches automatically.

Scroll through enough of our tops and outerwear and a pattern shows up: the colors aren't random, they cluster into a handful of usable palettes. Here's how to actually shop by color instead of hunting piece by piece.

Palette one: the neutrals that do the heavy lifting

Black, White, Beige, Gray, and Brown show up across more of our tops, hoodies, and sweaters than any other shades — they're the backbone colors for a reason. A neutral capsule (one black piece, one beige, one gray) mixes with literally everything else you own, which makes it the right starting point if you're shopping our Tops & Blouses collection for the first time.

Palette two: deep and jewel tones

Navy Blue, Burgundy, Olive, Dark Green, and Khaki run through a lot of our sweaters and jackets, especially heading into fall. These read richer than the basic neutrals without being as loud as a true brights palette — olive and burgundy in particular pair with almost every neutral above, so adding one deep-tone piece to a neutral capsule is an easy way to make it feel less basic.

Palette three: statement and print

Then there's the print tier, where the Leopard NYC Printed Hoodie ($44.99, in Black, Grey, Beige, or Brown) lives — technically a print, but styling-wise it behaves like a neutral. Treat it the way you'd treat a solid black hoodie: one statement piece, paired with plain neutrals so the print does the talking.

Brights, used sparingly

Pink, Red, Yellow, and Purple show up across the catalog too, usually in smaller doses — a single bright top rather than a full bright outfit. The move here is the same as with prints: one bright piece against a neutral base, not three brights stacked together.

Building your capsule

Pick one palette above, buy two or three pieces from it, and resist adding a fourth color until you've worn what you have. That's the actual trick behind why some closets look "put together" and others just look full. Start browsing in Tops & Blouses.