How Color Trends Can Help You Pick Colors For Your Showroom?
Color Trends for 2009 
The shift of color this fall season is completely characterized as a change based in nature 
and landscapes in both rural and urban settings. You will see the color palettes moving towards down-to-earth and sustainable values of the current colors. Each day I will present a different color in the 2009 palette to help you choose colors for the fall season.
Today I will focus on the color Orange.
Orange is transitioning to organic yet strong hues, taking its cue from international and earthy locations. Orange is full of high-spirited fun, is dazzling yet chic, dynamic yet fiery and in some cases comes from foreign origins. 
Orange can be paired with neutral colors for a punch, sprinkled with blue for a new coastal look
or added to green for a natural effect.
The color orange is helping change the landscape of design trends, with the influence of retro fashion, globalization and contemporary essential shapes.
B
y just adding the color orange or by creating an entire vignette with the color orange you will be grabing the attention of the people who come into your showroom or store.
Don’t be afraid to use color… these are my outside views. Marcia Blake
Auth commented:
Agreed .when the wave of retro duplicates erpteud after these two I instantly thought. Jockin! Some of those people I like (Teyana Taylor Kid Sister), but then there were others (Retro Kids, New Boys, and many others .). I always think of these two as the orignators to that wave!
Aylin commented:
Peg-leg or carrot pant is the uiatmtle cut for trousers. Wide at hips, narrow at the ankles they do real wonders for shorter or curvier women (like me hi-hi), creating long, slim legs. High heels are a must.Prints: the futuristic trend continues with these digital manipulated patterns. Love the check prints at Dries Van Noten.Prom mini dress: strapless, short and puffy is the definition of this uiatmtle flirty cocktail dress. Stella McCartney gives a futuristic note with origami pleats.Skinny jeans: thought this cut would go away? I hope not or I've wasted all the time spent with Pilates classes. Distressed denim and leather are top choices for this bad-girl look. White Black: the classical (non)chromatic duo gets new look with these boarding-school dresses. Black top white pant is one of my favorite combos and metallic accessories add the right amount of glam.Embroidery: glitz at Paris is given by bejeweled embroidery from rock chic to subtly aristocratic.Asymmetric: long/short trail-y gowns irreverent called ‘mullet dresses' made a shocking appearance on Paris runways. Except for an iconic rock wedding dress of the early 90s this cut never emerged as a fashion trend and I think neither will now, although we will see some experiments on the red carpet.
