200 for 2010 Fall Fashion Trends Camel colored coats are one of the most welcome fall fashion trends of 2010. This is a guide on how to wear them and where to find camel coats starting at under $200. How to Wear Camel Colored Coats Camel coats are a wardrobe staple worth investing in for their versatility and staying power. I've got two Chanel cashmere coats in camel that I bought years ago for less than $500 each on eBay. One's fitted and dressy and one's big and slouchy, and they cover every need. The casual cut looks great over jeans, and both are great for adding some variety if dressing in all black is starting to feel too uniform. Camel also goes great with gray, navy, and red. With the popularity of camel in 2010 fall fashion trends, it's easier than ever to find other camel separates and accessories to pair them with including camel colored shoes and boots. Chloe just showed an entire collection in camel, and luxurious camel colored coats were prominent at Michael Kors, Alexander Wang, and other top designers. For a classic but feminine American sportswear effect, this coat features a flared bodice, double breasted front, single button folded cuffs, and a center rear vent. With a mid thigh length, it's done in 80% wool and 20% nylon with a polyester lining. ($177 at Bluefly compared to regular retail of $295) Camel Coats: DKNY Double Breasted Wool Pea Coat This understated pea coat features a large round collar, side slit pockets, and dark brown button fastenings. Done in 100% wool with a boxy fit, it looks great over a blouse, leather pants and heels. ($345 at net a porter) Camel Coats: Michael Kors Hunt Checked Trench Coat This double breasted trench features an all over small checked print, rounded lapels, side flap pockets, wind flaps, and a back vent. It's done in 100% virgin wool with a waist defining gold buckled belt and mid calf hem. ($756.25 at theoutnet compared to regular retail of $3,025) Camel Coats: Akris Trench Style Parka The classic trench gets updated with a notched ruffled collar, half sleeves, and a mid thigh drawstring hem that creates a tulip skirt. Done in 100% dyed camel hair, it features a double breasted button front, adjustable belt, hanging back yoke, and side flap pockets. For an equestrian look, wear it with its matching narrow pants and silk pullover. ($3,500 at Neiman Marcus) Every woman should have at least one camel colored coat. It's one 2010 fall fashion trend that you can wear for years to come. Related Content2009 Fall Fashion: Trends for Women in Their 50sFall Fashion: Popular Trends for Women in Their 60sTop Must Have Fall Fashion TrendsFall Fashion Trends for WomenFall Fashion: Favorite Looks for the SeasonA Guide to Fall Fashion for Working WomenFall Fashion Trends 2009: Ten Must Haves for Your Fall Wardrobe Memorial Day VoicesWhich Memorial Day family activity is your favorite?Tasty barbecue cookoutsCamping out under the starsParades and events honoring veteransFamily road tripsVote
250 watch for Christmas and I hate it This sub is about helping people in need if you aren doing that, through abuse, meta arguments or going off on pointless tangents your comments may be removed. No gift requests, polls, or questions No photos, links, videos, or rage comics Please don feed the trolls. Use the report button instead! Do not repost removed material It was removed for a reason. Do not crosspost material you find here. And most importantly, abuse, bigotry, misogyny, and misandry are not tolerated in our community. That a good point. A major issue I have with it is the brand, Michael Kors, a company best known for making trendy handbags. I heard it be referred to as the new Coach; the company isn all about making elegant timepieces. Their line of watches exists only to attract male consumers with products for them while they shopping there for their wives. Because of this, I would not brag about or even prefer to be seen wearing a watch by Kors; I would much rather have something from Fossil, Timex, or even G shock. Rolex is a little too expensive to hope for. That said, I can speak for how the brand image or my taste may change over the next ten years, and I no doubt the watch will hold up for that long. I hang on to it. I really don care for much of the advice you been given. Sucking it up and not sharing your true feelings on the watch (not the thought and consideration your gf obviously put into it) is a terrible basis for a relationship imo. The trick is to separate the feedback of the watch from the thought and consideration. Always start with validating the intention of the gift with your gf. You done a nice job in your comments. Really reiterate that you noticed how much thought and effort she must have put into the gift (saving all the money, a brand renown as classy/stylish/high end, etc, hug and kiss her or however you guys show affection). "It means so much to me that you put so much care/thought/effort into my gift." Once you confirmed that your "appreciation" and most importantly her thought/effort has been validated. You move into your opinion on the watch. "I love to wear the watch all the time, but it just not my style. Would you mind if we go pick out a new one together?" If you done step 1 well enough, this step shouldn be too much of an issue. If in doubt, spend lots of time on step 1. Ideally, the actual watch is just a symbol of those things, and replacing it now isn a huge deal. Ideally, this gives her permission in the future to do the same with a gift you get for her. IMO, if an SO can handle this bit of news delivered in this way, it a warning flag. (Sure it may sting a little bit at first, but overall, it should be a non issue and if you can give an opinion to your SO, then that a deal breaker for me.)