Board Thread:Off Topic/@comment-25396609-20171116191014/@comment-26397825-20171127015049

It's cool. Just don't put two major blocks of colour next to each other like that.

A good way to look at it is:
 * Pick a statement piece/colour - what part of the outfit do you want to be the most noticable part of thier outfit, and what colour do you want to be their main one. Ruby wears her red cape, so it is the brightest part of her outfit and the most noticable.
 * Pick an anchor/supporting colour - to use Ruby as an example again, her dress is black because it provides a dark contrast to the bright red cloak, and supports it without being eyeblindingly bright.
 * Pick an accessory colour - Ruby has silver buckles/buttons/crosses, which break up the monotony of black. She also uses red to break it up, but sparingly to avoid detracting from the red cloak.

The same can be applied to Weiss - she wears white and pale blue, has red for inside her bolero and boots, and a tiny touch of black to break up the monotony of white and add a bit of interest at the neckline of her dress. Blake uses black, and has white to support it, and uses purple as an accessory colour.